kama1210: Fellow Nl's and Nigerian at Large, Let's celebrate with my pastor and a man of pure spiritual integrity. I was Eye witness to this live event. Right now, it's ever historic that a silent young Nigerian is the world youngest Bishop.
Bishop Rayvic Ifeanyi Ogbonna is the youngest Bishop in the world, ordained at the age of 29 years on November 23rd 2013. He was born October 12th 1984.
He was born in Afikpo North L.G.A of Ebonyi state Nigeria. He is married to Annastesia Nkolika Ogbonna and the marriage is blessed with a son Prophet Felix Chinedu Ogbonna (and still counting).
Bishop Rayvic Ifeanyi Ogbonna was ordained by Arch Bishop Dr. Williams King (Primate of Zion Outreach Ministries Inc and the President of Zion Episcopal college of Bishops ), November 23rd 2013. Bishop Rayvic is such a prophet of God with anointing for signs and wonders whose spiritual audacity proves the resurrection power of Christ Jesus. Reverend Rayvic Ifeanyi is the Primate of Revelation Ministry International (Messiah Church of God), he took after his late father, Bishop Dr. Felix Ogbo Nkama. His father, Prophet Felix Nkama is the founder of Messiah Church of God with HQ in Afikpo, Nigeria. Bishop Rayvic is a prolific writer, highly inspirational and motivational speaker. Rev. Rayvic Ifeanyi had his early Bible training in Messiah Church of God, Redeemed Christian Church of God( R.C.C.G), House of Grace Parish, woji Ph city, School of Healing and Deliverance Ministries with subsequent Theological/Bible certifications at World Bible school, U.S.A . He is an Accountant by academic Discipline and also I.C.T professional. Bishop Rayvic Ifeanyi is the MD/CEO of Megafox ICT which he started while in University. He is a human right activist and a leader in the Boys Scout of Nigeria.
Bishop Rayvic is used by God to demonstrate the healing grace and prophetic revelations with great deliverance witnessed in his meetings. His ministry has extended from Nigeria to Ghana and still counting. He host crusades and training programs for church workers, ministers, youth ministries and so on. Bishop Rayvic is the epitome of what a true prophet of God is just like his biological Father who is such a rare prophet, Prophet Nkama, He travels to nations for the propagation of the great commission, Acts. 1:8.
Preaching and effective teaching of the gospel of salvation, prophetic deliverance messages and raising champions is his core ministry vision that reveals with his priestly mandate "Isaiah 61:1-7 (KJV)
1 The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound;
2 To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God; to comfort all that mourn;
3 To appoint unto them that mourn in Zion, to give unto them beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness; that they might be called trees of righteousness, the planting of the Lord, that he might be glorified.
4 And they shall build the old wastes, they shall raise up the former desolations, and they shall repair the waste cities, the desolations of many generations.
5 And strangers shall stand and feed your flocks, and the sons of the alien shall be your plowmen and your vinedressers.
6 But ye shall be named the Priests of the Lord: men shall call you the Ministers of our God: ye shall eat the riches of the Gentiles, and in their glory shall ye boast yourselves.
This is idea #18 in my Book Businesses For Nigerian Graduates. More at aijabizideas.com/ 18 CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT You laugh. I know some people will want to crucify me for this, but no regrets. My allegiance is to my readers and my conscience. My mission is to show you ways to make money and this is one of them. I am a Christian but the truth is that church churns out money. If you are endowed and trained, it is money spinning. Since this book is about businesses you can do, I will be remiss in my duty if I fail to include this. I do not have to mention names; you only have to go through the list of private Universities or the list of private jet owners to understand what I am saying. Some people do not even attend any theology school before they start. I must say I do not subscribe to this. No matter how endowed you are, you have to be trained and probably serve tutelage. I call this bag carrying for the forerunners. That is, you have to carry somebody’s bag before somebody carries your own.
To be honest, you cannot give what you do not have. You can learn under an established man of God if you do not want to go to a seminary. When you graduate, work a bit with him, ask for his blessings, go and start your own. Do spiritual consultation and confirm that God supports you. It is a tough job even for the chosen. For every Sam Adeyemi, hundreds have fallen along the way. However, it is two ways rewarding. You win souls for God and win riches for yourself. These days, you have to be very Knowledgeable to lead a flock as your members are professionals. You have to be a pastor, an evangelist, a prophet, a councillor, a motivational speaker. all wrapped into one. It is a tough job unless you want to swindle people and I do not have a hand in that. The church gurus- Ajiboye, Oyedepo, Okonkwo, Abiara, Olowere and others have come a long way and they have paid and still pay their dues. They are deep in Knowledge and spirit. I cannot say more. MARKETING. Marketing a church is a big field. I guess in years to come, we will have church administration in our higher institutions. All tools in marketing are used including free feeding. Signboard, radio and paper adverts, cards, billboards, flyers, mobile advert, indeed all marketing tools are used. CAVEAT. Choose an anointed man of God you fancy and follow his steps. Do not cut corners and do not expect instant reward, as you may be disappointed. Be faithful to your God and your sheep. When in doubt consult the number one consultant, GOD.
[quote author=real-teflon]She’s been mean all season, but Kate is now finally softening up. Yesterday, Kate Henshaw burst out in tears on Nigeria’s Got Talent, as Simon, an aged singer from Benin performed. His rendition of his original composition, ‘Small loaf’, got Kate laughing so hard till she burst out in tears. The 58-year-old contestant couldn’t keep up with his performance as he choked almost at the end, which caused Kate to laugh uncontrollably. Kate wasn’t the only one who couldn’t tame her outburst, as her fellow judge Igbo Koko joined her. “You can continue to write songs but please don’t be the one to sing them,” said an overwhelmed Igbo. Watch video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ct88Rp4xhPY
premiumtimesng.com/arts-entertainment/151160-kate-henshaw-weeps-uncontrolably-nigerias-got-talent.html[/quote]This girl should be off this program by now.
decrox199: "I Did Not Write Any Letter to My Father, IYABO OBASANJO Speaks Out! December18, 2013 IYABO OBASANJO (On Rainbow FM): > "I have never seen or heard this sort of fabrication in my entire life! I, IYABO OBASANJO never contemplate writing a letter to my Loving Father. I speak with him almost on daily bases. "Olusegun Aremu Obasanjo is the best father in the world. He gave birth to me, he raise me up and gave me the best of Education. I wouldn't have achieve whatever I did without my father. IN FACT, WHO AM I WOTHOUT MY FATHER? "As a father he never disappoint his children in any way, he is a father anybody wish to have. "If President Jonathan want to reply the letter my father wrote him, he should be man enough to reply direct. Why are they trying to make me a scape goat? I know my father very well and I don't question his judgement, I believe my father wrote his letter in the best intrest of the nation. If Mr. President disagree with some of the allegations in the latter, let him be man enough to talk directly to my father, he should stop involving me in an issue I know nothing about. "How can you write a letter to insult my father and claim I, the daughter is the source. If that is how Ijaw people insult their father, I am a Yoruba Woman, we respect our parent in all circumstances. "I IYABO OBASANJO did not write any letter. Nigerians should please take note. "The purported letter is a malicious lies intended to rubish the good name of my family, when I get to the source of the letter, I will waste no time to take the necessary legal actions. "I love my father and I never disrespect him."
eGuerrilla: Getting back to my mother, I still remember your beating her up continually when we were kids. What kids can forget that kind of violence against their mother? Your maltreatment of women is legendary. Many of your women have come out to denounce you in public but since your madness is also part of the madness of the society, it is the women that are usually ignored and mistreated. Of course, you are the great pretender, making people believe you have a good family life and a good relationship with your children but once in a while your pretence gets cracked.
When Gbenga gave a ride to help someone he didn’t know but saw was in need and the person betrayed his trust by tapping his candid response on the issues going on between you and your then vice-president, Atiku Abubakar, you had your aides go on air and denounce the boy before you even spoke to him to find out what happened. What kind of father does that? Your atrocities to some of my other siblings I will let them tell in their own due time or never if they choose.
Some of the details of our life are public but the people choose to ignore it and pretended we enjoyed some largesse when you were President. This punishing the innocent is part of Nigeria’s continuing sins against God. While you were military head of state and lived in Dodan Barracks, we stayed either with our mum in the two-bedroom apartment provided for her by General Murtala Mohammed or with your relatives, Bose, Yemisi and your sisters’ kids in the Boys Quarters of Dodan Barracks. At QueensCollege, I remember being too ashamed to tell my wealthy classmates from Queen’s College, Lagos we lived in the two room Boys Quarters or in the two room flat on Lawrence Street.
No, we did not have privileged upbringing but our mother emphasized education and that has been our salvation. Of my mother’s 6 children 4 have PhDs. Of the two without PhD, one has a Master’s and the other is an engineer. They are no slouches. Education provided a way to make our way in the world.
You are one of those petty people who think the progress and success of another takes from you. You try to overshadow everyone around you, before you and after you. You are the prototypical “Mr. Know it all”. You’ve never said “I don’t know” on any topic, ever. Of course this means you surround yourself with idiots who will agree with you on anything and need you for financial gain and you need them for your insatiable ego. This your attitude is a reflection of the country. It is not certain which came first, your attitude seeping into the country’s psyche or the country accepting your irresponsible behavior for so long.
Like you and your minions, it’s a symbiotic relationship. Nigeria has descended into a hellish reality where smart, capable people to “survive” and have their daily bread prostrate to imbeciles. Everybody trying to pull everybody else down with greed and selfishness — the only traits that gets you anywhere. Money must be had and money and power is king. Even the supposed down-trodden agree with this.
Nigeria accused me of fraud with the Ministry of Health. As you yourself know, both in Abeokuta and Abuja I lived in your houses as a Senator. In Lagos, I stayed in my mum’s bungalow which she succeeded in getting from you when you abandoned her with six children to live in Abeokuta with Stella.
I borrowed against my four-year Senate salary to build the only house I have anywhere in the world in Lagos. I rent out the house for income. I don’t have much in terms of money but I am extremely happy. I tried to contribute my part to the development of my country but the country decided it didn’t need me. Like many educated Nigerians my age, there are countries that actually value people doing their best to contribute to society and as many of them have scattered all over the world so have many of your children.
I can speak for myself and many of them; what they are running away from is that they can’t even contribute effectively at the same time as they have to deal with constant threats to their lives by miscreants the society failed to educate; deal with lack of electricity and air pollution resulting from each household generating its own electricity, and the lack of quality healthcare or education and a total lack of sense of responsibility of almost every person you meet. Your contribution to this scenario cannot be overestimated.
You and your cronies mentioned in your letter have left the country worse than you met it at your births in the 1930’s and 1940’s. Nigeria is not the creation of any of you, and although you feel you own it and are “Mr Nigeria” deciding whether the country stays together or not, and who rules it; you don’t. Nigeria is solely the creation of the British. My dear gone Grandmother whose burial you told people not to attend, was not born a Nigerian but a proud Ijebu-Yoruba woman. Togetherness is a choice and it must serve a purpose.
As for Nigerians thinking I have their money, when it was obvious I was part of the Yar’Adua (government’s) anti-Obasanjo phenomenon that was going on at the time. The Ministry of Health and international NGOs paid for a retreat for the Senate Committee on Health. The House Committee on Health was treated exactly the same way. The monies were given to members as estacode and the rest used for accommodation, flights and feeding. While the Senate was on the retreat in Ghana, the EFCC asked the House Committee to return the monies they received for their retreat and asked us in the Senate to return ours on our return which I refused, as it was already used for the purpose it was earmarked for in the budget that year which was to work on the National Health Bill.
The House Committee had not gone on their retreat. I did nothing wrong and my colleagues and I on the retreat did our work conscientiously. I asked the EFCC not to drag my colleagues into it and I am proud I suffered alone. As is usual in a society where people who are not progressive but take pleasure in the pain of others, most Nigerians were happy, not looking at the facts of the matter, just the suffering of an Obasanjo.
As the people that stole their millions are hailed by them the innocent is punished. When the court case was thrown out because it lacked merit even against the Minister, no newspaper carried the news. The wrongful malicious prosecution of an Obasanjo was not something they wanted to report; just her downfall. But it really wasn’t about me, it was about right and wrong in society and every society gets the fruit of the seeds it sows.
How do you think God will provide good leaders to such a people? God helps those who help themselves. I have realized that as an Obasanjo I am not entitled to work in Nigeria in any capacity. I am not entitled to work in health which is my training, or in any field or anywhere in the country or participate in any business. I have learnt this lesson well and there are societies that actually think capable, well-educated people are important to their society’s progress. Apparently, unless I am eating from the dustbin, Nigerians and possibly you will not be satisfied. I thank God it has not come to that based on God-given brains and brawn.
When I left Nigeria in 1989 for graduate studies in America, you promised to pay my school fees and no living expenses. This you did and I am grateful for because, working in the kitchen and then the library at University of California, Davis and later, working on the IT desk and later as a Teaching Assistant at Cornell gave me valuable work ethics for life. I wouldn’t have it any other way. As a black woman in the early 21st century, I have achieved much and done more than most. My wish is that black girls all over the world will have the capacity to create their lives, make mistakes, learn from it and move ahead.
Moving back to Nigeria, thinking I wanted to serve was obviously a grave mistake but one brought about by the tragic incident of April 20, 2003. This was the day five people were shot dead in my car. The mother of the children was an acquaintance I had met only one day before the incident.
We had attended the same high school and university but she was there ten years earlier than I. She had also studied public health in the UK as I had in the US. It was these coincidences that made us connect on our first meeting and then she decided to visit on the Saturday of the election of 2003 when the incident occurred. I am scarred for life by that incident and I know the mother was too as we both looked back to see two men on each side of my car shooting.
I understand her trauma and her behaviour since then can be judged from that. Nigeria is a nasty place that pushes people to lose their compass. I participated in the campaigns leading to the elections that day, more because this was my first experience of electoral process in Nigeria. Growing up there were no elections and I was too young in the 1979 and 1983 elections. It was interesting to see democracy at work. When Gbenga Daniel who I campaigned for offered me a job, I probably would have declined it, if not for the memory of the dead.
I felt I had to engage in making the country progress and to avoid such incidences in the future. I don’t need to tell you or anyone what kind of governor and person Gbenga Daniel is. As usual when I found out, you would not listen to my opinion but found out for yourself. I also campaigned for Amosun for the Senate in 2003. I have had some wonderful Nigerians do good to me, I will never forget the then Minister of Women Affairs, who saw me talking in the crowd at a campaign event and was alarmed and said “bad things can happen to you out there, I will give you one of the orderlies assigned to my office to follow you”. This was the police man that died in my car that day. I never really thought bad things would happen to me, I moved around freely in society until that shooting scarred me and I accepted a police detail. I was constantly scared for my life after that.
You called me after your vengeful letter as usual, looking out for yourself and thinking you will bribe me by saying the APC will use me for the Senate. Do you really know me and what I want out of life?
Anyone that knows me knows I am done with anything political or otherwise in Nigeria. I have so much to do and think to make this world a better place than to waste it on fighting with idiots over a political post that does no good to society. That letter you wrote to the President, would you have tolerated such a letter as a sitting President? Don’t do to others what you will not allow to be done to you. The only thing I was using that was yours was the house in Abuja where I left my things when I left the country. I eventually rented it out so that the place would not fall apart but as usual you want to take that as well. You can’t have it without explaining to Nigerians how you came about the house?
As I said earlier, this is not about politics but my frustration with you as a father and a human being. I am not involved with what is currently going on in Nigeria, I don’t talk to any Nigerian other than friends on social basis. I am not involved with any political groups or affiliation. You mentioned Governor Osoba when you spoke to me, yes I was walking down the street of Cambridge, Massachussets a few months ago, when I looked up and saw him reading a map trying to cross the street.
I greeted him warmly and offered to give him a ride to where he was going. This I did not do because I wanted anything from him politically but because that is how I was raised by my mother to treat an adult who I really had no ill-will towards. Some said he was part of the people that manipulated the elections for me to lose in 2011. I don’t have any ill-will to him for that because I think they did me a favour and someone has to win and lose.
I had told you I wasn’t going to run in 2011 but you manipulated me to run; that was my mistake. Losing was a blessing. As usual you wanted me to run for your self-serving purpose to perpetuate your name in the political realm and as the liar that you are, you later denied that it was you who wanted me to run in 2011.
In 2003 I ran because I wanted to and I thought getting to the central government I will be able to contribute more to improving lives and working on legislation that impacts the country. I found that nothing gets done; every public official in Nigeria is working for himself and no one really is serving the public or the country.
The whole system, including the public themselves want oppressors, not people working for their collective progress. When no one is planning the future of a country, such a country can have no future. I won’t be your legacy, let your legacy be Nigeria in the fractured state you created because, it was always your way or the highway.
This is the end of my communication with you for life. I pray Nigeria survives your continual intervention in its affairs.
psky: Now we all know newspapers have always applied sensationalism to sell their stories, it was most likely exaggerated. Oyenusi was human like everybody, a single shot to the chest by a good marksman would have finished him off.
Also, no one ever said Oyenusi died a coward, the op said he smiled even while tied to the stake and he had pics to prove it.
"For a man who said bullets had no power to penetrate his skin,he slumped in seconds,surrendering to the high-velocity missiles directed at his mortal vessel. His fragile human body could not withstand the pitiless hail of gunfire, amplified by the metallic"
See the bolded portion
I was not there, but it was reported that at a stage it was only him left alive on the stake and took minutes of firing to stop him.
Oyenusi did not die like a chicken as portrayed. He was defiant to the end and long after others were silenced he was still there on the stake holing tenaciously to life. Eventually, it took 98 hot lead to silence him.
I know because the next day after the execution which was a Sunday, the front page of Sunday Times, the most widely read weekly then screamed "98 bullets to finish Oyenusi".
Nice Job though and what a refreshing way to start a Friday.
[quote author=D lion'sheart]I don't subscribe to hasty approach and shortcuts in solving an undeniable problem. Am watching how successful this will work and solve the problems ravaging the educational sector.[/quote]6 months strike will not solve it either. ASUU have cooked themselves in their own stew.
When you have shoes on, you must wear a pair of socks.
It is more comfortable and besides the socks absorbs the urea produced by your feet thereby preventing nauseating smell.
You may have noticed when some people off their shoes they pollute their surrounding with some foul smell. This is because their feet have perspired and because there is no socks to absorb, the odor becomes innevitable.
The socks also protect your feet from being peeled by the rough surface of the leather. Some people develop cones on their toes because they don't wear socks.
In the tropics, it is even more necessary to have socks with shoes because of our weather.
So put on your socks with your shoes with your agbada or babanriga. It is not only necessary but compulsory.
siliowhizper: Some of the people commenting didn't watch this video properly or at all. Did you hear when Kate asked him to stop singing, did he? NO! when kate said she was going to walk off the stage if he continued, did he stop? NO! The dude continued singing. Nobody should blame Kate at all. If you give birth to your kids oooo, you can afford to take his/her rubbish, disobedience or you can go ahead and tolerate all form of insubordination from your junior at work.
It is you who appear not to have watched the film.
When she asked her to stop the man on her right urged him on.
Now what right had she to stop the guy.
The guy had all the right to finish his song even it was gibberish since he had gotten to that stage
Success has entered your idols head.
The sponsors should drop her and whether you like it or not she has lost many friends.
Kudos to the man who insisted the guy should finish.
akintun: D post was actually more of social network, than e-commerce.
akintun: D post was actually more of social network, than e-commerce.
[quote author=fuke][/quote]tM
Ok but add these. 1. Have a separate acoount for internet business and leave just enough money there. When you want to purchase again transfer fund to it from your bigger account.
2. Do not have ATM card for your big acoount even for transactions here.
3. You are safer with merchants using Paypal. They protect buyers using them.
slightlyMad: 1. When buying, make sure you are forwarded to interswitchng.com or etranzact's website before entering your card info if you are not, then abandon the cart.
2. stay off website that uses iframe to load interswitch websites, make sure you are able to see the website address in the addressbar before entering your details.
3. do i need to tell you not to click a link in your email telling you to update you bank info?
4. when buying from foreign websites, make sure you are not subscribed to auto-services like auto-renewals, auto-billing thats Oyinbo man's way of scamming you monthly.
5. when you see payment on delivery option, opt for it when buying for the first time.
6. whatever you have to buy online, stay off Konga.com. they do not offer 1-3 days shipping as promised and you have to threaten them to get your money back. they will rather offer you options like "we have another shoe that looks like the one you want but in another color", when you say no, they tell you they have credited your online wallet so that you can use the money next time you wanna shop with them when you say no, they will promise to credit you in 5 business day (an attempt to punish you) after which you will have to post to their Facebook page and you will be credited in 3 hours.
emorse: All in preparation for 2015. Will a change of party make these guys better people? This only goes to show that no political party in Nigeria is trustworthy.
kettykin: If it was one Stella Oduah or one Festus Odimegwu or one ihejirika's sons that was caught doing money laundering by now the hypocritical dogs would have been let loose barking from both sides of the mouth with loosers like FFK, Dino Maleye, wole soyinka and falana shamelessly spilling their ethnic inferiority complex on the pages of punch, tribune , the nation and osundefender.org.
Shameless foools
FFK, Dino Maleye, wole soyinka and falana inferiority complex ke?.
Sanusi may have his problems like having new notes and dollars on the streets rather than in the banking halls but his cerebral capability is not suspect.
waternogetenemy:Coming from a family of law breakers. (Kuti Family) Abeg face ur marijuana joooor...
Go school... dem no go....
This ret..ard was the one that said he did not believe in marriage. Need i say more?
Stark ignorance.
His uncles were medics. His grand father was the principal to many Nigerian leaders. His grandmother was the first female to drive a car in Nigeria. His grandmother led the protest against women tax and drove the then Alake of Egbaland to exile. His father went to school of music in London.
Many of you here cannot think straight even with your so called degrees.
Wonders they say shall never end, is this story of a pregnant wife who still goes about having sexual intercourse with her lover.
Here is the full story.
The woman in question happens to have been seeing the man for a while. They been having extra marital affairs for a very long time. The husband of the woman in question has been hearing rumors of his wife misconduct, but he never believed.
On that fateful day as usual his wife and her lover, went to their normal rendezvous which was a particular hotel (Name withheld) to have sexual intercourse. The husband who is already alert, got a call from his informant, he bursted into the hotel and caught in pregnant married wife with another in the very act.
The husband took pictures and recorded some videos which he started posting on social media.