Kingzjayzee's Posts
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armyofone: ![]() |
Dey play |
Vanity... ![]() |
Acekidc4:no be dread. Na dada ![]() |
DevilishMan:chai ![]() |
God.. this is gory. Very gory! |
[quote author= post=125820961]From inception we recognized Mohbad was a force to be reckoned with. His music gave so many people love and light. Mohbad touched us all with his heartfelt lyrics, story telling, infectious smile and energy. The news of his passing has left us with a permanent hole in our hearts. From all of us at MANNA, REST IN PERFECT PEACE IMOLE. #OmoOlogo[/quote]As written by NairaMarley 😁 |
The Trials of Adaora Soludo: The Untold Story of the Daughter of Anambra’s Governor and Her Exodus from Nigeria Today, we bring you an exclusive interview with Adaora Soludo, the enigmatic daughter of Charles Soludo, the influential governor of Anambra State and a former key figure in Nigeria‘s banking sector reforms. Adaora has been living under the radar for several years and has finally decided to break her silence. In an emotional reveal, she unfolds the dramatic sequence of events that compelled her to leave Nigeria and live in self-imposed exile. Charles Soludo’s Banking Revolution and Its Aftermath Let’s cast our minds back to 2004. It was a year of seismic changes for Nigeria’s banking industry. Charles Soludo, appointed by then-President Olusegun Obasanjo, ascended the throne of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) with a mandate to shake things up. And shake things up he did. Within months of assuming office, Charles Soludo announced what many considered a revolutionary policy. He lifted the minimum capital requirement for Nigerian banks from a mere N2 billion to a staggering N25 billion. The deadline? The close of 2005. Just like that, he disrupted the entire financial sector, forcing banks into a rat race of mergers and acquisitions. The results were mixed; while some praised him for his audacity and for strengthening Nigeria’s banking sector, others criticized him for forcing many smaller, indigenous banks out of business. Regardless, it was a move that would forever change the landscape of banking in Nigeria and that would have unintended consequences for the Soludo family. The Dawn of Dark Times: The Threats Begin In an emotional narrative, Adaora revealed that her father’s groundbreaking reforms were met with severe backlash, not just from industry stakeholders, but also from shadowy figures who felt threatened by the changes. She describes how the death threats started coming in, anonymous messages full of vitriol aimed at her father and, by extension, his family. The threats were not mere scare tactics; they had substance and credibility that could not be ignored. Adaora expressed how each threat filled the family with a sense of impending doom, disrupting their lives and pushing them towards drastic actions to ensure their safety. Adaora’s Exodus: Leaving the Homeland In light of the disturbing threats, Adaora made the heartbreaking decision to leave Nigeria. In her own words, she described it as “one of the most painful experiences” of her life. She felt she had no other option but to distance herself from the land she loved so much, in order to protect her family and, in some ways, to protect herself. “It was a difficult time,” Adaora said, her voice tinged with emotion. “When your own country becomes a battleground, where do you go? Where is safe? And so I left. I left behind friends, loved ones, and a life I had always known.” The Life Abroad: A Haven and a Prison Adaora has been living abroad for several years now, in a country she prefers not to disclose. While she has found some semblance of peace and safety, she emphasizes that life abroad is far from the dreamy escape many imagine it to be. “It’s a haven and a prison,” she explains, “I have safety, but not freedom. I miss Nigeria every day. Reflection and Hindsight Looking back, Adaora feels that the reforms initiated by her father were necessary for the progress of Nigeria’s banking industry, but she also acknowledges the steep price her family had to pay for this progress. “Would things have been different without the reforms? Maybe. But progress often comes at a cost. Unfortunately, in our case, the cost was our peace and security.” In this poignant exclusive interview, Adaora Soludo has shared a story that adds new layers to our understanding of the cost of change in Nigeria, a narrative that intertwines the personal with the political. It also opens up a window into the lives of the family of one of Nigeria’s most talked-about statesmen. And it leaves us with haunting questions: At what cost comes progress? And who bears the weight of its consequences?.
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Acekidc4:them dey everywhere ooo. |
DonFreshmoney: u don Kolo aswear. ![]() |
An actress and content creator, Monalisa Stephen, has said that kindness should be shown to people whose sex tapes get leaked on the Internet. She spoke on the heels of a sex tape showing another actress, Moyo Lawal, which went viral last weekend. She told Saturday Beats, “People don’t understand that celebrities are humans too. They fall in and out of love. They go through the same things every other person is going through. The difference is just that they are popular. When two adults record a sex tape and it gets leaked, the blame should be on the person who leaked it. I am not sure anyone would just wake up one day and choose to leak their sex tapes intentionally. It is not something to be proud of. However, when things like this happen, can society please be kind to the victim? They would be going through a lot at that moment; mentally, emotionally, even physically. They need our love and support, not trolling. We need to continue spreading positivity, as tomorrow is not guaranteed. We need to be kind to people always.” On why her skits are now focused on street fights, Stephen said, “As a creative director and actor, I am versatile; and I believe in art diversity. I am not just into street fighting; I am into ‘art’ generally. It could be street fighting today, or stage act, and even music. I have recorded two singles already.” https://punchng.com/sex-tape-leak-victims-deserve-kindness-says-monalisa-stephen/?amp#offcanvasExample
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Blessing Karami Moses, a young woman, has been declared missing in Abuja. Blessing was last seen on Monday 11th September 2023 after closing from work. According to her family, she boarded a vehicle from Area 3 junction in Abuja to Lugbe, where she stays but never got home. Anyone with useful information on her whereabouts should please call any of these numbers: 08188706849, 08137881415, 07038452857. https://www.tori.ng/amp/247972/woman-goes-missing-after-boarding-a-taxi-in-abuja.html
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That Philip guy looks like Emefiele. 😏 |
I dedicate "celebrate" by patoranking. R.I.P mohBad 😢. But life must go on |
😢 😭 😢 😭 😢 😭 |
Mohbad? Dead?! Jesus! This is damn tooooo much! Me wey dey expect new track from this guy nahim I hear say don die soo? This life mehnnn. Like play like play na so Dagrin take waka too oo. |
She looks like a barbie in the first pic. 😁 |
Female 22.2% male 77.8%. |
APOPTOSIS:aswear u go fit write romantic stories wellar. |
R.i.p sir. @104 |
The end of an Era. Rest on sir! |
People be risking them lives as though they have spare at home. Good riddance |
People be dying like kilode. Omo e no easy to be human oo. |
U ban something u no give reason. Na so u dey do? |
1950Mack:guy u wicked 😁 |
Rogues everywhere. SMH |
ReligiousCritic:Na viewing center them dey so oo. This one na champions league final oo. |
Realestatevixen:but you are not the investor. 😁 |
Zionmdde:but he admitted committing the crime. |
This new rule will favour me and my family IJN. 😁 |
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