chinambusay: A Coventry student from Nigeria left us thinking he was adopted, as he made a presentation on why 'Amala should be banned'. The Coventry student who shared a photo of his presentation on why 'Amala should be banned' on Twitter, wrote;
Speaking my truth. " Don't come to the Mainland " " Report this account " " Don't come back to Lagos " The class was Presentation Skills for successful graduates, I dug deep and used a topic that I was passionate about
SimpDetector: Submitting to a man doesn't indicate weakness, rather it indicates femininity. The desire to submit to a man is the quintessence of being a woman. Every woman wants to submit to a man, but there is a caveat: It has to be an attractive "alpha" man that's higher than her financially and in terms of social status.
Even so called feminists and independent women still have men that they submit to in private. These men own their bodies and they do whatever these men ask them to. But they'll come online to pretend and talk rubbish.
Even this Kemi has a powerful man that has her pussy on his beck and call. The reason she isn't married is because no man in his right senses will want to get married to a 56 year old woman with serious mental issues.
Another thing is that the kind of men that wealthy, successful independent women like Kemi, LindanIkeji, Genevieve etc would be attracted to, tend to be on the top 10% percent of men, and these men are so alpha and so high value that their commitment and attention is so difficult to get. These men find it hard to commit to women, hence why most of these successful women hardly get married.
The more successful a woman becomes, the harder it is to get commitment from the high value men they are attracted to, because these men simply will not commit. So they either have to settle for the low value beta men that will willingly commit and endure a boring, unsatisfying relationship with him, or become sex partners/baby mamas to the high value men that won't commit.
I am sharing a knowledge today on "Tips on how to retrieve your money after you have been scammed". Please read careful and learn.
20% of social media users and shoppers have been scammed at one point or the other, either large bucks or small money and It's quite painful.
Many people don't always know what to do, so today am sharing with you things you do, when you realize a page you paid for a service or goods is ghosting you:
1. Screenshot all previous chats across all messaging app (IG and WhatsApp or FB).
2. Write out the Full name and account number of the page or person.
3. Go to the last notification your bank sent you after you made the payment (via mobile app or text)
4. Go to the last notification your bank sent you after you made the payment (via mobile app or text) copy out the "TRANSACTION ID NUMBER".
5. Go to any branch of the scam artist's bank (the bank the scammer uses), ask to see the CUSTOMER SERVICE in charge of FRAUD.
6. If you can, print out all those chats with the scammer, and submit it. While you are there, send an email to SCAMMER'S BANK and copy CBN FRAUD DESK (anticorruptionunit@cenbank.org) . this will ginger the bank to take it up fast.
What should you expect from this? The culprit/suspects account will be PLACED ON HOLD. Meaning he/she cannot transfer or withdraw until they visit the bank, and when they do, the bank will contact the police and the suspect when proven guilty will sign a waiver allowing the bank to refund your money.
zexy2030: From what we have learnt before about our bodies, we have realized we all respond to nerve endings but their intensities differ.
Below are lists of the body parts giving us sweetness when ever it is touched or used but you will judge after reading which is the best feeling ever. I start now: YOUR NIPPLE: it has just hundreds of nerve endings yet some women can cum by sucking their nippy.
2. The glans penis(the cap/tip): these part of the body seems to be the most pleasurable for men, but appears from my list to be the least among organs with high nerve endings, yet some men can't hold their dick for one day or celibate for just 1week, or u will find them masturbate 7times a day, isn't sex overrated by men?
2. The clitoris/gspot: this part of the body has just 8,000 nerve endings but yet women are advised to be faithful and very much conservedwhile the men fvck away their lives, but by anatomic design women are suppose to be more promiscuous than men, because they feel twice that same feeling that men have when they cum. The Joy n confidence n respect they have after orgasm is like 'God I'm wonderfully made". But yet some women respect their bodies for their husbands or boyfriends but indeed they are suppose to do more than guys..guys aren't we over rating our sex lives.
NOW HERE ARE THE SWEETEST; 3. YOUR EARS (3 chambers) has 25,000 nerve endings, this happen to be one of the best feelings in the world for both male n female. No one should compare this with sex the feeling can never be the same. so never compare sex with removing wax from your ears. This is so so sweet.
4. YOUR LIPS: This part has up to 1million nerve endings which is the most erotic part and the sweetest for both parties
hold on I will update later..I need do something now
RogueM: Most musicians complain that one of the challenges they face is price associated with doing a musical project in the studio. what most people don't know is that some of the challenges have been taken care of. take for instance there is this guy QBeak that always post instrumentals for people to download free. check this out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZUJUW0F8DQ . ever since i found out about this guy doing music has been way easier for me.
ichidodo: [color=#1980BC] Nigeria, World leader bitcoin trade is because Nigerians are gullible...They don't read the fine print that is if they even bother to read or 'skim' a long page..We have a fire brigade approach about things like bitcoin,our own na anywhere belle face...We get too irrational,emotional and neurotic when it comes to investment that reasoning and logic flies out of the window... Tis a fine job banning cryptocurrency as it seems the bears have taken over the market.Imagine the scenario of trillions of naira from hard working people's expense going into that bourse disappearing into thin air as the Bitcoin bubble bursts...All that Foreign exchange disappear just like that as bitcoin drops from 51000$ to 44000?! Then before the year ends from 44000$ back to where it started before corona virus pandemic at 13000$... So Nigerians being the global bitcoin holders will invariably become the global bitcoin losers.. Pls no attacks, I have headache from hang over..[/color]
mrgbenga1: Help me tell them oooooooooooooo. Once you pack into a new neighborhood, they will try to make friends with you inorder for you to be a shareholder in their problem.
... This cracked me up!
"shareholder in their problem"
Nigerians have a vivid way of using humor, laced with some sarcasm to teach people lessons of life.
opomulero: hmmmm to my own understanding : you will
1. do test in nigeria to board 2. do 2 tests on day 2 & 8 (u av to pay b4 arriving uk) 3. do another test b4 coming to nigeria 4. u do another test after 7 days in nigeria
all these tests cost roughly ₦305,000:00
why cant they just close there borders. These people too like money...highly greedy set of homosapiens.
evenda: those who travelled from the 15th of feb, how true is this. or what's this process of paying £210 before you can board? what i don't understand is if it is the total cost for both day 2 & day 8 compulsory covid test on arrival.
evenda: those who travelled from the 15th of feb, how true is this. or what's this process of paying £210 before you can board? what i don't understand is if it is the total cost for both day 2 & day 8 compulsory covid test on arrival.
Heloct: I feel like sitting by the edge to wade my legs.
You must be a lover of "Extreme sports," and very adventurous too for you to have felt like "sitting by the rocky edge to wade."
On the other hand, if you're feeling blue or down, I wouldn't want a tall Venus-like goddess like you to do that "edge" thing. Use some lavender fragrance/oils to calm your nerves down, and count your positive achievements in life, while giving gratitude for the blessings.
The universe will respond, and give you more because we live in a world of cause-and-effect. Believe it!
Fertility experts in Lagos State such as NORDICA and ART Fertility Centre in Maryland, Lagos owned by Prof Asiru (the pioneer of test-tube babies in Nigeria in the early 1980s), can help to boost the sperm motility of the 49-year-old man through detoxification of heavy metals in the body. I wish he could be helped through crowd funding/donations.
Good thing he did not succeed in burying alive his "slut" of a wife!
Mayork2: I didn't get back my money because it was actually during the lock down period so entering the bank was very difficult and the police officer I met was asking me for about 40k for court order and tracking of the scammers I decided to let go.... From other people's experience if you can get court order just take it to the bank and they will get your money back
Thanks a lot for the prompt response and sorry about what happened to you during the lockdown @Mayork2.
I'll post a feed back to you here to know how successful this is so people can learn as well.
The person who invested N1.5Million of his money in the so-called Abuja-based binomo investment and western union flip cash is a person I know. He is based in Lagos and used his GTB to send the money to the scammers who said they were into cryptocurrency trading and bitcoins.
The Abuja address the binomo investment scammers gave on Google and Instagram is fake and does NOT exist in Abuja!
I was pissed off that he did not tell anybody until 2-days ago (since December 2020) and he should have done due dilligence before investing his money.
Fortunately the phones of the scammers are still active and the male/female scammers are still chatting with him on IG. Contacting the Police IRT Unit and EFCC can also help to track those criminals down via their phone numbers.
Mayork2: Hi nairalanders, pls I just lost 93,100 to a fake Bitcoin escrow on telegram. I have the account details I sent the money to, is there any hope of getting the money back thanks
@Mayork2 Hello and good morning to you. I found your thread posts via the Nairaland account"BinomoOfficial" while investigating these 2 confirmed investment scams on IG and FB called "binomo investment" and "western union flip cash" which are obviously being run by the same group of scammers.
I know someone who has invested over N1Million in those 2 scams and I'm wondering if it was greed or he was hypnotized!
Where you able to get your money back based on the Police Affidavit or Police Report from a Police station so as to deposit the affidavit in your bank (GTB) and request for a bank reversal? This idea was made on page 1.
Did you also use a 2nd option a guy suggested to you on page1 of this thread that you should: "mail your bank (GTB) and complain of being scammed.
Umarzy: Telegram is a scam planet..Please, you guys into crypto should always buy from exchanges. We have Luno, Quidax, Binance..etc.
You can deposit your naira directly and use it to buy bitcoin. I know the fees and charges might be the one you are trying to avoid. But, it's better to pay that fee than you losing money.
If you want to buy or sell to a vendor, it's better you see the person one on one or you personally use an escrow you trust.
prof2007: Like the ever-changing chameleon, they come under different guises – Flipcash Investment, Binomo Investment, Helping Hands Investments, and so on. But their catchline is always the same: “Invest now and get 3 times your money in 45 minutes.”
Findings revealed to Nairametrics the activities of these scammers. How do they operate? How to identify them? And how you can keep your money safe? It is an insightful report with first-hand experiences of different individuals.
THE LURE I received a message request on my Instagram handle. After accepting it, the stranger identified herself as Mrs Adebayo Jennifer (appears to be a false name). Claimed that she hailed from Ibadan and worked with United Capital Plc. I introduced myself as well, omitting my surname and place of work.
Then the toasting began. “Have you benefited from United Capital Plc’s ongoing program?” she asked. “What program?” I responded. She told me about some online trading business platform, where my money could be tripled in the next 45 minutes.
When I asked what the money would be invested in, “Hard currency” was the response I got. At this point, I knew something was off. I had seen several ads about United Capital Plc, and every single one carried the disclaimer, “United Capital Plc does not double your money in 45 minutes.”
She claimed that the company made a 400% return on investments, and gave three parts to the investor, while keeping the last part. It was almost 11 pm at the time so I told her I would like to start the following morning, but she suggested I not waste any more time.
I sent her some details for the registration (all false, except for the phone number). After she supposedly finished registering me, I opted for a 15k investment, even though it was not among the options. She agreed and sent account details for me to make the payments.
The next message I received was, “Are you making the payment now so I can start posting your chat on my page for people to see your testimony?” Now, here’s the scam!
I did a quick skim through her Instagram posts, and noticed that she always reposted all of the images on the actual United Capital Plc handle. With this, the page could easily pass off as belonging to a staff of the company, at least to unsuspecting followers.
Four things I noticed from there: 1st, the testimonials, which made up over 180 posts, were from just three chats. Same names, same conversations, same alerts! Repeated multiple times, to seem like multiple clients.
2nd, the name of the client testifying was same as the name of a supposed “secretary” whose account details she sent to another person. The name was ‘Lawal Mutiu.’ Whether it belonged to a partner, or an unsuspecting mule, there was no way to confirm.
3rd, some of the previous testimonials used different business names belonging to actual registered businesses, all of which were not involved in any kind of money doubling or tripling venture.
Lastly, care had been taken to cover the name of the supposed depositor, using other texts. The overlapping text was just thick enough to prevent one from reading it clearly, but also light enough to let one see that the supposed business had paid a beneficiary.
Smart, huh?
I pretended to make the payment but later told her my bank had reversed my money into my account, so I insisted I was going to make a bank deposit instead. She continued to trouble me for the next 24 hours, and she even suggested I use Paga to make the payment.
Eventually, I told her I was not going to make payment into an individual’s account or any payment platform. If United Capital Plc was going to pay me at the end of the day, then I wanted to make payment directly into their account. She asked me to hold on so she could get the account number, then the chat went cold on the evening of Thursday, June 11, 2020.
It took her 4 days to get her “company’s” account number, but she eventually got back to me on Sunday with an account number which she claimed belonged to United Capital Plc. As expected, it was not a genuine account number, so my Quickteller app could not verify the beneficiary details. It all came back to her asking me to just go ahead and make payment into her account number since the payment into the company’s account could not go through.
I refused, and at that point, we both realized it was a dead case or ‘bad market’ as they would call it.
APPROACHING VICTIMS THROUGH A TRUSTED FRIEND Mrs. Jennifer Obinabo woke up on Monday, June 15, and could not log in to her Facebook account. the error report showed that her login details were wrong. “I tried registering for training on Facebook the previous day. I dropped my number after which I got a call from someone telling me they wanted to add me to the WhatsApp group.
“He asked me to send the confirmation code which I received to him so that he could confirm I was the right person, and I did. That happened sometime in the evening, and on Monday morning, I could not log in anymore,” she recounted.
Before the end of the day, she had received several calls from friends asking of the investment she had told them about on Facebook. As soon as they confirmed that the account had been hacked, one of them made a post about it, and this might just have been what saved others from falling victims.
She used the Facebook help page to try retrieving the account, but the phone number had been changed so she resorted to using her email address to receive the reset code. This is an easy trap, but one you must be mindful of.
AN ACTUAL SCAM Onyinyechi got admitted to Nnamdi Azikiwe University in 2019, and her parents handed her the sum of N75,000 to cover her registration fees and some other costs. She delayed going to school due to a warning strike action at the time. During this wait, she was added to a WhatsApp group by a strange number.
She recounts her experience thus: “I was added to a WhatsApp group and after checking the contacts there, I saw that I did not know anyone on the group. I remained on the group trying to observe what was going on, and they presented an investment opportunity called Helping hands investment.
You pay in money and you get matched with someone else who pays you double of what you had paid. I saw it as another kind of MMM, so I felt I could get out a little if I started with N5000.”
This was only the beginning of her problems. They claimed there was no plan for N5000, as the least investment she could make would be N20000 so she went ahead to make the payment. While waiting to receive her returns within the next hour, she was told that the person she was paired with had opted for a higher investment option of N80,000. To qualify to receive his payment, she had to up her investment to N40,000.
This trend continued until Onyinyechi exhausted the N70,000 in her account, hoping to get N140,000. Again, she was told to up the investment to N100,000, but at this point, there was nowhere else to get money from, and the supposed manager said that there was nothing he could do for her unless she added another N30,000.
“I kept calling till he stopped picking my call. When I called with my mum’s line, he would pick the call but as soon as he realized I was the one, he would end the call. My brother tried to involve the police, but we didn’t see any hope in it, so we gave up,” she said.
...AND A FAILED SCAM Mr. Anthony Agabue also shared his experience with Nairametrics. According to him, everything about the so-called investment was wrong, and he only played along to see where it was leading to. He claimed to be a fisherman, and so he received a baptism of promises–promises to make him rich.
There are several names used in these scams, mostly investment companies like United Capital Plc, or some other existing company which can be found during an online search. This research further showed that they even use the pictures of top executives and upcoming events in the company as their display pictures (DP).
Whatever the name, they only use it to lure victims into their nets. As soon as the actual discussions begin, they avoid mentioning the name again. This way, the victim may not even question it when he is given a personal account to make payments into.
DON'T BE A MULE Often, the account details could belong to some unsuspecting online friend or lover who will later be convinced to send a bulk of the money to the scammers, in the claims that the sum had been transferred in error.
Picture this: an online friend claims he is feeling generous and asks you to send your account details so he can pay in N10,000. Eventually, you receive an alert of N100,000 which he claims was sent in error and pleads with you to send back N90,000. Do you get the picture?
Of the companies whose names were mentioned, we could only get to United Capital Plc via its verified social media handles. Interestingly, the company has repeatedly had its name used by fraudsters who try to ride on its integrity and public image to defraud victims.
CAVEAT EMPTOR We discovered that the company had taken steps to curtail such activities in the past, and has several posts where it warns people not to fall prey. A source in United Capital, who preferred anonymity due to the sensitivity of the issue, said:
“It is surprising that people still fall for these tricks despite all the campaigns to enlighten them. Most times, they only come to report to the company after they have invested and cannot get their money back. For those who follow the company’s social handles, they can also see the warning on every post that United Capital Plc does not double money.”
Nairametrics can confirm that the company has run several campaigns including publications in 2 national dailies, enlightening the public that it is not a money-doubling venture.
As long as people keep falling into their nets, these fraudsters will remain in business. Don’t be the next. It is important to note that any individual or company that offers to triple your investment is not regulated by any agency, and is not even legal. After all, if money could be doubled in minutes, even beggars will have mansions by now.
The NNPC is now the Northern Nigeria Petroleum Company. The all-Muslim top 20 executives in NNPC makes Nigeria look like an annex of Arab Emirates.
1. Mele Kyari (GMD) 2. Umar Ajiya (Chief Finance Officer/Finance and Accounts) 3. Yusuf Usman (Chief Operating Officer) 4. Farouk Garba Sa’id (Chief Operating Officer, Corporate Services) 5. Mustapha Yakubu (Chief Operating Officer, Refining and Petrochemicals) 6. Hadiza Coomassie (Corporate Secretary/Legal Adviser to the Corporation) 7. Omar Ibrahim (Group General Manager, International Energy Relations) 8. Kallamu Abdullahi (GGM Renewable Energy) 9. Ibrahim Birma (GGM Governance Risk and Compliance) 10. Bala Wunti (GGM NAPIMS) 11. Inuwa Waya (MD NNPC Shipping) 12. Musa Lawan (MD Pipelines And Product Marketing) 13. Mansur Sambo (MD Nigeria Petroleum Development Company) 14. Lawal Sade (MD Duke Oil/NNPC Trading Company) 15. Malami Shehu (MD Port Harcourt Refining Company) 16. Muhammed Abah (MD Warri Refining and Petrochemical Company) 17. Abdulkadir Ahmed (MD Nigeria Gas Marketing Company) 18. Salihu Jamari (MD Nigeria Gas and Power Investment Company Limited) 19. Mohammed Zango (MD NNPC Medical Services) 20. Sarki Auwalu (Director, Department of Petroleum Resources)*
Education › Re: 'Why Amala Needs To Be Banned' - Coventry Student Makes Presentation by AlphaSoul: 11:55am On Mar 01, 2021
