CreativeOrbit's Posts
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emkz:Ah, the usual noise—long on drama, short on substance. “Selectively circulated recordings”? That’s your best shot? You’re desperately clinging to doctored clips like a drowning man grabs debris. Deny the authenticity? Absolutely—because fabrications deserve nothing but rejection. Try again. And don’t flatter yourself by calling me Natasha 2.0. Unlike you, I don’t deal in recycled nonsense and tired smear tactics. You said I didn’t counter your points? Maybe because there was nothing worth countering—just hollow rants dressed up as arguments. As for Professor Mgbeke, her clown show collapsed under its own contradictions. You called for court? Good. Then why are you now obsessed with the court of public opinion? Because that’s the only place your cheap theatrics get attention. You talk of instability? Look in the mirror. You lot switch tones and targets more often than a weathervane in a storm. Her dossier is out? So is yours. And if we’re cut from the same cloth, then I guess that makes you the rag. |
bixton:Your remarks reflect a dismissive tone that does little to advance constructive dialogue. Resorting to personal attacks and unfounded assumptions does not substitute for reasoned engagement. Unlike what you suggest, I have no intention of evading direct questions; however, I will not indulge in rhetoric designed to provoke rather than clarify. If due process through court is followed to address the matter, so be it—justice is not served through intimidation or mockery, but through facts, evidence, and proper legal channels. |
[quote author=emkz post=135259708][/quote]Accusations—no matter how strongly worded—do not become facts without due process and credible, independently verified evidence. Allegations, affidavits, and selectively circulated recordings should not substitute for impartial investigation. Asserting guilt based on hearsay or unverified claims undermines the principles of fairness and justice. If there is genuine concern for truth, then the appropriate legal channels should be allowed to do their work without prejudgment or inflammatory language. Your assertion is both misleading and unfounded. The absence of presented evidence does not, in itself, constitute evidence of wrongdoing—it is a logical fallacy to presume guilt from silence or delay. Furthermore, calling for accountability from public officials, including Akpabio, is a legitimate civic action when serious allegations arise, whether substantiated or under investigation. To dismiss such concerns as "double standards" ignores the principle of equal scrutiny and the public’s right to demand transparency from those in power. Let us remain focused on facts and uphold due process, rather than resorting to sweeping generalizations or baseless accusations. I support individuals based on principles, not personal affiliations. If being aligned with integrity and fairness is what you refer to as being 'cut from the same cloth,' then I accept that without hesitation. However, I find it unfortunate that rather than addressing the issue at hand, you've resorted to veiled personal remarks. Let's aim to keep this discussion constructive and focused. |
bixton:Calling for accountability from public officials, including Senator Akpabio, is a legitimate and essential civic responsibility. In any democratic society, the public has not only the right but also the duty to question and scrutinize those in positions of power—especially when serious allegations have been raised, whether these allegations have been fully substantiated or are still under investigation. Upholding transparency and demanding integrity from leaders should not be misconstrued as bias, but rather recognized as a cornerstone of good governance and the rule of law. |
[quote author=emkz post=135259708][/quote]Accusations—no matter how strongly worded—do not become facts without due process and credible, independently verified evidence. Allegations, affidavits, and selectively circulated recordings should not substitute for impartial investigation. Asserting guilt based on hearsay or unverified claims undermines the principles of fairness and justice. If there is genuine concern for truth, then the appropriate legal channels should be allowed to do their work without prejudgment or inflammatory language. Your assertion is both misleading and unfounded. The absence of presented evidence does not, in itself, constitute evidence of wrongdoing—it is a logical fallacy to presume guilt from silence or delay. Furthermore, calling for accountability from public officials, including Akpabio, is a legitimate civic action when serious allegations arise, whether substantiated or under investigation. To dismiss such concerns as "double standards" ignores the principle of equal scrutiny and the public’s right to demand transparency from those in power. Let us remain focused on facts and uphold due process, rather than resorting to sweeping generalizations or baseless accusations. I support individuals based on principles, not personal affiliations. If being aligned with integrity and fairness is what you refer to as being 'cut from the same cloth,' then I accept that without hesitation. However, I find it unfortunate that rather than addressing the issue at hand, you've resorted to veiled personal remarks. Let's aim to keep this discussion constructive and focused. |
bixton:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has strongly criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding that she publicly present evidence to substantiate her sexual harassment allegations against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a formal letter dated April 30, addressed to Agbakoba’s chambers, she reiterated her resolve to pursue the case through the appropriate judicial channels—specifically, the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory—affirming the veracity of her claims. Akpoti-Uduaghan firmly rejected Agbakoba’s call for a retraction, asserting that his demand for premature evidence disclosure not only misrepresents standard legal procedures but also disregards established global protocols for handling sexual harassment cases. She emphasized that the evaluation of evidence falls strictly within the purview of the judiciary, not public discourse. Furthermore, she condemned Agbakoba’s approach as an attempt to undermine due process, warning that any effort to circumvent proper judicial protocol risks eroding the rule of law. She also accused him of engaging in a media campaign aimed at swaying public opinion, stressing that such conduct compromises the integrity of court proceedings. Akpoti-Uduaghan maintained that justice must be pursued within the legal system, not through external pressure or media influence. |
emkz:Thank you for sharing your perspective. However, I must respectfully disagree with the assertions made in your message, as they appear to rely on unverified claims and lack substantive evidence. Allow me to address your points systematically: 1. Allegations Regarding Reno Omokri: The claim that Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan lied about Reno Omokri and subsequently deleted evidence is a serious accusation that requires credible proof. Without verifiable documentation or a legal ruling confirming these claims, such statements remain speculative. It is unfair to demand that I dispute an unproven allegation. Instead, the burden of proof lies with those making the claim to provide concrete evidence, such as court documents or public records, rather than relying on social media narratives. 2. Claims Regarding Professor Mgbeke and Others: Your reliance on Professor Mgbeke’s allegations is equally flimsy. You cite supposed evidence of Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan’s conduct but fail to produce any tangible proof, such as recordings, emails, or sworn testimonies. The inflammatory phrases you use—“parrot on heat,” “useful idiot,” and claims of derogatory remarks about Nigerians—are not only unprofessional but also irrelevant without substantiation. Your questions about payments to Oby or descriptions of Nigerians as “gullible and hungry” are speculative and lack any foundation. I will not dignify such unfounded provocations with a response beyond this: provide evidence or cease spreading these falsehoods. 3. Demand for Evidence and Resignation: Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan, like any public official, should be held accountable based on verifiable evidence. However, demanding her resignation without presenting credible proof of wrongdoing is premature and unfair. The assertion that she must “supply evidence” in response to unspecified allegations is vague and shifts the burden of proof inappropriately. Additionally, the reference to Yahaya Bello “saving Nigeria” from a “witch-hunt” is a subjective opinion that lacks context or evidence and does not contribute to a constructive dialogue. Your comment about likes and shares on my posts is a distraction and irrelevant to the truth. Social media metrics do not validate or invalidate facts, and such remarks only weaken your position. I challenge you to produce verifiable evidence to support your claims. Until you do, your accusations are nothing more than noise, and I will continue to support Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan against such unfounded attacks. Engage in fact-based discourse or refrain from spreading misinformation. |
sailor2011:Response to Your Misinformed Message Your message falsely claims Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan is “humbled” or “subdued” by Dr. Duru’s podcast, misrepresenting her resolute response denouncing Duru’s “untrue” allegations as manipulated. Her statement, far from “feeble,” promises a detailed rebuttal, showing strength, not silence. The “satirical apology” strategically exposed Senate injustice, not defeat. Your mocking question about her voice is baseless—she actively pursues her lawsuit and advocacy. Retract your misleading, derisive claims and respect the gravity of this matter. |
bixton:I am writing to formally address your message, which is replete with unfounded assertions, inappropriate demands, and offensive implications that require a clear and resolute counter-response. Your suggestion that Senator Natasha must either produce evidence immediately or “remain silent forever” is both unreasonable and dismissive of the complexities surrounding allegations of this nature. The legal and personal processes for addressing such claims are not dictated by arbitrary ultimatums. Your flippant reference to “selection not erection” is not only irrelevant but also unprofessional, detracting from the gravity of the issue at hand. Furthermore, your insistence that she reserve evidence solely for the courts ignores the reality that public discourse often accompanies legal proceedings, particularly in matters of public interest. Your threat that Senator Natasha will “never get another election from her constituency” and that “no court will rule in her favour” unless she complies with your demands is an outrageous attempt to intimidate and prejudge her case. Such statements are not only speculative but also undermine the democratic process and judicial independence. The validity of her allegations should be assessed through evidence and due process, not through coercive rhetoric or assumptions about electoral or judicial outcomes. Most disturbingly, your claim that Senator Natasha’s actions, if unsubstantiated, will “send a bad message about the women folk” is deeply regressive and offensive. This assertion unfairly generalizes her conduct to all women, perpetuating harmful stereotypes and implying that her actions reflect on an entire gender. Such a statement is not only irrelevant to the merits of her case but also contributes to a culture that discourages women from coming forward with legitimate grievances. In conclusion, your message is an unacceptable blend of intimidation, prejudice, and misinformation. Senator Natasha’s allegations deserve to be evaluated through a fair, evidence-based process, not subjected to your baseless demands or inflammatory rhetoric. I strongly urge you to retract your statements and adopt a more responsible and respectful approach to this serious matter. |
galantjoe:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has criticized SAN Olisa Agbakoba for demanding evidence of her sexual harassment allegations against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a formal letter, she reaffirmed her commitment to pursuing the case in court, asserting her petition reflects the truth. Akpoti-Uduaghan rejected Agbakoba’s call for a retraction, stating his demand misrepresents legal procedure and global standards for handling such cases. She emphasized that evidence evaluation rests solely with the courts, condemning his approach as undermining due process. Additionally, she accused Agbakoba of a media campaign on Akpabio’s behalf, warning that such actions compromise judicial integrity. She vowed to disclose further details only through proper legal channels, cautioning against subverting the rule of law. |
kedeojo:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has strongly criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding that she publicly present evidence to substantiate her sexual harassment allegations against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a formal letter dated April 30, addressed to Agbakoba’s chambers, she reiterated her resolve to pursue the case through the appropriate judicial channels—specifically, the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory—affirming the veracity of her claims. Akpoti-Uduaghan firmly rejected Agbakoba’s call for a retraction, asserting that his demand for premature evidence disclosure not only misrepresents standard legal procedures but also disregards established global protocols for handling sexual harassment cases. She emphasized that the evaluation of evidence falls strictly within the purview of the judiciary, not public discourse. Furthermore, she condemned Agbakoba’s approach as an attempt to undermine due process, warning that any effort to circumvent proper judicial protocol risks eroding the rule of law. She also accused him of engaging in a media campaign aimed at swaying public opinion, stressing that such conduct compromises the integrity of court proceedings. Akpoti-Uduaghan maintained that justice must be pursued within the legal system, not through external pressure or media influence. |
emkz:Your message is a revolting concoction of lies, prejudice, and vile rhetoric that I’m tearing apart right now. You dare suggest Ms. Natasha’s raised voice with Rufai proves she’s dodging scrutiny? That’s utter garbage. Her tone doesn’t invalidate her allegations—it shows the raw emotion of confronting a grave issue. Using her voice to dismiss her claims is a cowardly dodge of the truth. Throwing around unverified nonsense about BBC, Sky, and DQ News calling her a “market woman” for shouting, and claiming she was suspended? That’s not just baseless—it’s despicable. That phrase is a cheap slur, and you’ve got no evidence to back your smear. Stop peddling this trash. Accusing Ms. Natasha of “weaponizing” sexual harassment allegations is beyond disgusting. You’ve got zero proof her claims are false, yet you slander her as a manipulator. Mocking her for speaking out “when the chips were down” proves you’re ignorant of the fear and pressure survivors face. Your reckless judgment is a slap in the face to justice. And demanding she prove her credibility over alleged lies against Reno and Mgbeke? That’s a pathetic, desperate ploy to bury her case. Her allegations stand on their own and demand investigation, not your biased, baseless verdict. You’re not the arbiter of truth—stop acting like it. Your message is a shameful assault on decency and the seriousness of sexual harassment. Retract your lies and quit this vile crusade. Ms. Natasha’s claims deserve rigorous investigation, not your toxic, unfounded attacks. |
bixton:I'm not interested in your pointless, meaningless, and illogical anti-Natasha sentiment. Bye! |
franugo:Your invocation of "innocent until proven guilty" ironically undermines your own argument—Sen. Natasha’s shift to judicial channels upholds this principle, unlike your premature public demands for evidence. Cultural proverbs, while poetic, are irrelevant to legal discourse. If fairness matters, let due process prevail over rhetoric. |
emkz:emkz, Chief Representative and Liaison for Akpabio Interests. Your argument hinges on selective scrutiny. Sen. Natasha’s media engagement exposed systemic issues, while her shift to judicial due process aligns with legal propriety—unlike your inconsistent demand for "public evidence" after dismissing her right to a fair hearing. Contempt claims require judicial determination, not armchair verdicts. If truth matters, let the courts decide—not mob sentiment. |
bixton:Your assertions lack logical consistency and factual grounding. Sen. Natasha’s initial public statement aimed to highlight grave allegations, while her subsequent commitment to judicial due process demonstrates respect for legal integrity—unlike your baseless insinuations. Accusing others of lacking objectivity while resorting to inflammatory rhetoric undermines your credibility. If you seek justice, engage substantively rather than peddling conjecture. |
TopBanter:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has strongly criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding that she publicly present evidence to substantiate her sexual harassment allegations against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a formal letter dated April 30, addressed to Agbakoba’s chambers, she reiterated her resolve to pursue the case through the appropriate judicial channels—specifically, the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory—affirming the veracity of her claims. Akpoti-Uduaghan firmly rejected Agbakoba’s call for a retraction, asserting that his demand for premature evidence disclosure not only misrepresents standard legal procedures but also disregards established global protocols for handling sexual harassment cases. She emphasized that the evaluation of evidence falls strictly within the purview of the judiciary, not public discourse. Furthermore, she condemned Agbakoba’s approach as an attempt to undermine due process, warning that any effort to circumvent proper judicial protocol risks eroding the rule of law. She also accused him of engaging in a media campaign aimed at swaying public opinion, stressing that such conduct compromises the integrity of court proceedings. Akpoti-Uduaghan maintained that justice must be pursued within the legal system, not through external pressure or media influence. |
emkz:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has strongly criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding that she publicly present evidence to substantiate her sexual harassment allegations against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a formal letter dated April 30, addressed to Agbakoba’s chambers, she reiterated her resolve to pursue the case through the appropriate judicial channels—specifically, the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory—affirming the veracity of her claims. Akpoti-Uduaghan firmly rejected Agbakoba’s call for a retraction, asserting that his demand for premature evidence disclosure not only misrepresents standard legal procedures but also disregards established global protocols for handling sexual harassment cases. She emphasized that the evaluation of evidence falls strictly within the purview of the judiciary, not public discourse. Furthermore, she condemned Agbakoba’s approach as an attempt to undermine due process, warning that any effort to circumvent proper judicial protocol risks eroding the rule of law. She also accused him of engaging in a media campaign aimed at swaying public opinion, stressing that such conduct compromises the integrity of court proceedings. Akpoti-Uduaghan maintained that justice must be pursued within the legal system, not through external pressure or media influence. |
franugo:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding evidence to support her sexual harassment allegation against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a letter dated April 30, she reaffirmed her commitment to pursuing the case in the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory. Akpoti-Uduaghan rejected Agbakoba’s request for retraction, arguing that premature evidence disclosure misrepresents legal procedures and global standards for handling sexual harassment cases. She described Agbakoba’s actions as undermining due process and warned against circumventing judicial protocol. She further accused him of conducting a media campaign to influence public perception, asserting that justice must be pursued within the courts, not through the press. |
ozo13:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding evidence to support her sexual harassment allegation against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a letter dated April 30, she reaffirmed her commitment to pursuing the case in the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory. Akpoti-Uduaghan rejected Agbakoba’s request for retraction, arguing that premature evidence disclosure misrepresents legal procedures and global standards for handling sexual harassment cases. She described Agbakoba’s actions as undermining due process and warned against circumventing judicial protocol. She further accused him of conducting a media campaign to influence public perception, asserting that justice must be pursued within the courts, not through the press. |
Thewesterner:Kindly listen to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if you continue to request evidence: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has criticized Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Olisa Agbakoba, for demanding evidence to support her sexual harassment allegation against Senate President Godswill Akpabio. In a letter dated April 30, she reaffirmed her commitment to pursuing the case in the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory. Akpoti-Uduaghan rejected Agbakoba’s request for retraction, arguing that premature evidence disclosure misrepresents legal procedures and global standards for handling sexual harassment cases. She described Agbakoba’s actions as undermining due process and warned against circumventing judicial protocol. She further accused him of conducting a media campaign to influence public perception, asserting that justice must be pursued within the courts, not through the press. |
ozo13:If he genuinely believes he has been wronged, Akpabio ought to gather all relevant evidence along with the testimonies of his supporters and present them before a competent court of law. The ongoing social media campaigns, allegedly sponsored by his allies, amount to nothing more than a weak attempt at public sympathy and a diversion from due process. |
franugo:Your argument is flawed. If EFCC alleges corruption but refuses to pursue legal action, it undermines accountability and public trust. Allowing slander without due process sets a dangerous precedent. If Akpabio is innocent, he should challenge the claims in court to clear his name—silence implies complicity. |
LibertyRep:No! Not at all. Akpabio's lawyer has threatened legal action against Natasha Akpoti. One must ask: why has it taken so long for Senator Akpabio to initiate legal action against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if he is confident in his claims? |
emkz:Akpabio's lawyer has threatened legal action against Natasha Akpoti. One must ask: why has it taken so long for Senator Akpabio to initiate legal action against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if he is confident in his claims? A fitting comparison is the prompt response of the Falanas, who wasted no time in suing VDM when defamed. |
franugo:Franugo, It is unclear to me why insults are frequently employed in what should be a reasoned discussion. For the topic at hand, Akpabio's lawyer has threatened legal action against Natasha Akpoti. One must ask: why has it taken so long for Senator Akpabio to initiate legal action against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan if he is confident in his claims? A fitting comparison is the prompt response of the Falanas, who wasted no time in suing VDM when defamed. |
emkz:EMKZ, If he genuinely believes he has been wronged, Akpabio ought to gather all relevant evidence along with the testimonies of his supporters and present them before a competent court of law. The ongoing social media campaigns, allegedly sponsored by his allies, amount to nothing more than a weak attempt at public sympathy and a diversion from due process. Note. I'm not a woman. |
franugo:Franugo, I repeat: If he genuinely believes he has been wronged, Akpabio ought to gather all relevant evidence along with the testimonies of his supporters and present them before a competent court of law. The ongoing social media campaigns, allegedly sponsored by his allies, amount to nothing more than a weak attempt at public sympathy and a diversion from due process. |
franugo:Franugo, Rather than engaging in orchestrated social media campaigns, he should pursue redress through the judicial system. If Senator Akpabio genuinely believes he has been defamed, he is obliged to assemble pertinent evidence and supporter testimonies for adjudication in a court of competent jurisdiction. The ongoing social media efforts, purportedly supported by his associates, constitute an inadequate attempt to garner public sympathy and circumvent due process. |
LibertyRep:Senator Godswill Akpabio is a qualified and practicing lawyer prior to his political career, is well-versed in the legal mechanisms available for addressing defamation or false allegations. Rather than engaging in orchestrated social media campaigns, he should pursue redress through the judicial system. If Senator Akpabio genuinely believes he has been defamed, he is obliged to assemble pertinent evidence and supporter testimonies for adjudication in a court of competent jurisdiction. The ongoing social media efforts, purportedly supported by his associates, constitute an inadequate attempt to garner public sympathy and circumvent due process. The delay in initiating legal proceedings against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, contrasted with the expeditious response of the Falanas in a similar case, raises pertinent questions. Senator Akpabio must undertake resolute legal action, eschewing social media strategies, to resolve this matter appropriately within the judiciary. |
emkz:Senator Godswill Akpabio is a duly qualified lawyer with extensive legal practice prior to his political tenure, possesses comprehensive knowledge of the judicial mechanisms requisite for addressing defamation or false allegations. It is imperative that he forgo orchestrated social media campaigns and pursue redress exclusively through the courts. Should Senator Akpabio assert a genuine grievance, he is obligated to meticulously compile all relevant evidence and supporter testimonies for submission to a court of competent jurisdiction. The purported social media maneuvers, evidently supported by his allies, represent a futile endeavor to solicit public sympathy and evade established legal protocols. The prolonged inaction in commencing legal proceedings against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, particularly when contrasted with the prompt litigation initiated by the Falanas in a comparable matter, demands scrutiny. Senator Akpabio must unequivocally undertake decisive legal action, renouncing reliance on social media tactics, to resolve this matter within the judicial framework. |
Dapson73:Senator Godswill Akpabio is a duly qualified lawyer with extensive legal practice prior to his political tenure, possesses comprehensive knowledge of the judicial mechanisms requisite for addressing defamation or false allegations. It is imperative that he forgo orchestrated social media campaigns and pursue redress exclusively through the courts. Should Senator Akpabio assert a genuine grievance, he is obligated to meticulously compile all relevant evidence and supporter testimonies for submission to a court of competent jurisdiction. The purported social media maneuvers, evidently supported by his allies, represent a futile endeavor to solicit public sympathy and evade established legal protocols. The prolonged inaction in commencing legal proceedings against Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, particularly when contrasted with the prompt litigation initiated by the Falanas in a comparable matter, demands scrutiny. Senator Akpabio must unequivocally undertake decisive legal action, renouncing reliance on social media tactics, to resolve this matter within the judicial framework. |
u also know Natasha is a lawyer and I expect her to provide evidence that the media razzmatazz she was doing back then.Now like she got a match in that Prof Duru and it's now obvious people want her to show evidence iff indeed there was sexual harassment .Same way Akpabio wife sue Natasha is same way am expecting Natasha to sue the Duru woman too if actually Natasha feel it's a lie