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It is baffling, even nonsensical, when someone claims to be a king in another man’s land. How can that ever make sense? Royalty is not a title you import or self-proclaim. It is born from bloodlines, from generations rooted in a soil that has nurtured the identity of its people. A king is not just a ruler; he is a symbol of heritage, a reflection of his ancestors, and a custodian of his people’s destiny. So when a man leaves his homeland and starts calling himself a king elsewhere, what exactly is he king of? Whose history does he represent? Whose ancestors does he stand for? None. The truth is simple: you will always be a non-indigenous person in another man’s land. You can earn respect, wealth, or influence, but never royal blood. Even the colonial powers, for all their arrogance, knew this truth. When they came and touched our royal stools, they did not do it because they failed to understand royalty. They did it because they knew that was where our identity lived. They understood that our stools, crowns, and titles were not mere ornaments; they were the soul of our culture. And that is the lesson right there. You cannot transplant royalty. You cannot wear another people’s crown and expect it to fit. A king is not made by land, gold, or noise. He is made by lineage, legacy, and legitimacy. Everything else is imitation. Courting illegitimate title at all cost.... ozuors |
Nomerci:news oo wetin being natedog come this matter like this person wey don die since 2011.... as how now ![]() ? |
This thief has not been caught |
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This one need a bebex touch ![]() |
Sule Samuel babatunde using Renisance capital created the SPV called RC investment to make the purchase, in short na Mr Sule samuel Babtunde get 25% of First bank now. |
Propagandist, go to tiktok and know the truth |
Omo, I understand your anger I really do. But let’s be real: this was a clear breach of trust. Sentiments aside, his job was simple collect and disburse exam fees for NECO. Nothing more, nothing less. He was trusted to carry out same task during the last WAEC exercise which he did dutifully, though it doesn’t give him a lifetime pass. this shows trust is earned per task, not permanently installed like a certificate. Once someone agrees to handle other people’s money especially for something as important as children's exams they carry full responsibility. If he failed to remit the funds as expected, then he’s 100% accountable. This isn’t about emotion, it’s about duty. He breached that duty, and the consequences are real. Yes, the parents should have paid directly to NECO. That’s the safest and most transparent way. But that still doesn’t excuse what this man did. He wasn’t a random middleman he was trusted with a role, and he failed the people who believed in him. |
Harddiskng:Absolutely, you’ve spoken deep truth. There are some lines you just don’t cross and scamming children, of all people, is one of them. These are innocent souls, many from homes already struggling, and their prayers go straight to heaven unfiltered. Tampering with that is playing with spiritual fire, no matter how untouchable someone thinks they are. That story of Adeboye is a perfect example you can’t defraud children and expect peace. Life will keep rejecting anything that comes from such a foundation. It's like sowing evil into sacred soil the harvest will be bitter, no matter how long it takes. Frank may think he’s gotten away with it, but life always balances the scales sometimes slowly, sometimes suddenly, but always surely. God doesn’t sleep. The cry of children reaches Him directly and their angels don’t joke. |
bestman09:Nl Bots took it down for reasons best known to them |
A picture of the suspect and receipts of some payments made to him by candidates of Neco
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How Frank Odinaka Ezemonye Scammed Nearly ₦5Million and Crushed Students' Dreams Imagine preparing for one of the most important exams of your life. Imagine your parents sacrificing everything to pay your NECO registration fees, skipping meals, selling goods, borrowing money, all for your future. Now imagine the man who collected those fees disappears without a trace. That’s not a scene from a Nollywood crime thriller. This is real. And it happened right here in Nigeria. --- 🎓 A Whole School Scammed Frank Odinaka Ezemonye, a man now accused of pulling off one of the most heartless frauds in recent memory, allegedly approached a school as a trusted NECO registration agent. He collected fees from dozens of students, almost ₦5 million in total, with promises to register them for their exams. But when the deadline came… he was gone. No registrations. No explanations. Just silence — and shattered futures. --- 💔 Broken Dreams, Devastated Families Now, these students, many of whom come from low-income families, are left unregistered and helpless. Their futures hang in the balance, all because of one man’s greed. Some of these students may miss an entire academic year. Some may drop out altogether. And some may never recover from the betrayal. This isn't just about money. This is about stealing dreams, destroying trust, and sabotaging lives. --- 🧾 The Digital Trail Insiders suggest that part of the money may have been paid through digital platforms, possibly via Opay, a popular mobile money service. This opens up a chance for the authorities and the fintech company to trace the funds and expose the culprit. But time is ticking. The exams are close. And silence is dangerous. --- ⚖ Where Are the Authorities? Where is the outrage? Where is the investigation? Why is this man still free? This is a call to law enforcement, education authorities, and financial regulators: 🔍 Trace the funds. ⛔ Freeze his accounts. 👮 Bring him in. Frank Odinaka Ezemonye must not get away with this. --- 📢 We Will Not Be Silent We refuse to let this slide. These children deserve justice. We demand accountability, not just for the stolen money, but for the years this scam could steal from the lives of these students. Let this be a message to every fraudster preying on the Nigerian education system: > “You may escape for a while, but the people will find you. And when they do, you will pay.” --- 🧱 Share This. Raise Your Voice. This is not just a report. This is a movement to protect students, demand justice, and remind the nation: our future is not for sale. #JusticeForStudents #StopEducationFraud #NecoScam #NigeriaDeservesBetter #FrankOdinakaEzemonye Nlfpmod |
10 Ebinpejo lane idumota Lagos |
Gaboon viper!!!! |
Lezzlie:My100% sure guess is that you no get work, or perhaps family members that you cherish, I shall respond no more, a fucking waste of my productive time. I particularly went below my bar to respond to an slowpoke who cannot articulate his thought in plain sentence, I'm pretty sure you are a lonely person living in your family house, begging for handouts online and trolling. my advice to you kid is, go get a life. Worthless bastard. |
Lezzlie:Read and digest this lil piece o you ignorant bitch.
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Lezzlie:Ignorance is a disease. |
Kdon2:Venomous you mean? |
Nigeria needs a whole Lot of power to function well, about 40000to 60000mw is needed to feed the nation, To accurately estimate the power required for 250 million people, we need to consider several factors: * Average power consumption per household: This varies significantly based on factors like location, lifestyle, appliance usage, and energy efficiency. * Household size distribution: Not all households have exactly four people. * Commercial and industrial power consumption: This accounts for businesses, factories, and other non-residential power usage. * Power losses in transmission and distribution: Energy is lost as it travels from power plants to consumers. Making Simplifying Assumptions: Given the complexity of the problem, we'll make some simplifying assumptions to get a rough estimate: * Average household size: 4 people * Average power consumption per household: 1,000 watts (This is a very rough estimate and can vary widely.) * No commercial or industrial power consumption: We're focusing solely on residential power. * No power losses: This will overestimate the required power. Calculations: * Total number of households: * 250 million people / 4 people/household = 62.5 million households * Total power consumption: * 62.5 million households * 1,000 watts/household = 62.5 billion watts * Conversion to megawatts: * 62.5 billion watts / 1,000,000 watts/megawatt = 62,500 megawatts Important Considerations and Refinements: * Power consumption varies greatly: The actual power consumption per household can range from significantly less to much more than 1,000 watts. * Commercial and industrial power: This is a substantial portion of overall power consumption and should be included for a more accurate estimate. * Power factor: This is a measure of the efficiency of electrical power utilization. * Load factor: This represents the average power load over a period of time compared to peak load. * Energy storage: Incorporating energy storage systems can help manage peak demand and improve grid efficiency. Invarably based on our simplified assumptions, a rough estimate of the power required for 250 million people with an average household size of four is 62,500 megawatts. However, this is a very preliminary figure. A more accurate estimate would require detailed data on power consumption patterns, household sizes, commercial and industrial loads, and other factors. |


