judatech: Easy Case to Solve... Follow the money 💰 Well this case still upholds the fact that women eh!
Your head dey there
Of course now that she has deleted him there's no more continuation of divorce proceedings/ sharing of assets, everything is hers by default, including the kids!
Sad, guyman thought he used her by marrying her for papers but it was actually the other way around
PS: most of these Nigerians bearing Yoruba names in South Africa are actually Igbo men running on fake IDs
Fans were quick to attack Nigerian singer Oyinkansola Aderibigbe, aka Ayra Starr, over her outfit for an Abuja show.
The award-winning music star was disturbing Lagos and having fun with her fans before travelling to Abuja some days ago.
A video of Ayra arriving at an Abuja event has surfaced on social media and gained publicity. In the video, Ayra addressed the crowd while wearing a skimpy dress that exposed a huge part of her body.
Another clip shows her using one hand to secure the chest area of her dress to prevent a fashion mishap.
This did not sit well with fans, who criticised her for stepping out in such an outfit, knowing she would be uncomfortable. This is not the first time Ayra has been dragged over her style; however, she seems unfazed.
Read some reactions below:
@chiamaka_fayvour: "I don tire to defend this girl."
@scarlet_zamani: "Fr fr tho why put on a dress you ain’t comfortable in."
@wazir_olatomiwa: "It’s like a deformity, but many of you won’t understand."
@ijerex1: "I know a lot of people will say mind your business, but the fact still remains that she is not comfortable in that dress."
@tayorcruz: "That is why I love Tems. She doesn't need to be na*ed to show how s*xy she is, but u see this one."
LivingSage: An Open Letter to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR
Proposal to Rename the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, in Honour of Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola, GCFR
Your Excellency,
I trust this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. I write to you as a concerned citizen, deeply appreciative of Nigeria's rich history and the pivotal figures who have shaped our nation's democratic journey. In this regard, I humbly propose the renaming of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN), to honour the late Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola, GCFR.
Chief Abiola, born on August 24, 1937, in Abeokuta, was a distinguished businessman, philanthropist, and politician whose life was marked by an unwavering commitment to democracy and social justice. His victory in the June 12, 1993, presidential election, widely regarded as Nigeria's freest and fairest, was a testament to his broad-based support across ethnic and religious lines. Despite the annulment of the election results and his subsequent incarceration, Chief Abiola remained steadfast in his pursuit of democratic ideals until his untimely death on July 7, 1998. His enduring legacy was further recognized when he was posthumously awarded the Grand Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic (GCFR) in 2018 by Former President Muhammadu Buhari, and June 12 was declared Nigeria's Democracy Day in his honour.
The University of Nigeria, Nsukka, established in 1960, stands as a beacon of Academic excellence and National unity. Founded by Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, it was the first indigenous University in Nigeria, embodying the vision of a nation capable of charting its own educational and developmental course. The university's motto, "To Restore the Dignity of Man," resonates profoundly with Chief Abiola's lifelong dedication to human rights, democracy, and the upliftment of the Nigerian people.
Renaming UNN after Chief Abiola would serve multiple purposes:
1. National Unity: It would symbolize the bridging of regional and ethnic divides, reflecting Chief Abiola's pan-Nigerian appeal and the university's national character.
2. Honoring Democratic Sacrifice: This act would immortalize Chief Abiola's contributions to Nigeria's democratic evolution, inspiring future generations to value and uphold democratic principles.
3. Educational Inspiration: Aligning the university with Chief Abiola's legacy would motivate students and faculty to emulate his virtues of resilience, philanthropy, and commitment to societal betterment.
I acknowledge that such a change requires careful consideration, including consultations with stakeholders, alumni, and the academic community. However, I firmly believe that this initiative would not only honour a National hero but also reinforce our collective commitment to the values for which he stood.
Thank you for considering this proposal. I am confident that under your leadership, Nigeria will continue to honour its past while striving towards a more unified and Democratic future.
Did you hear that MC Oluomo has gone to greet him? That's someone that has way more political heft and clout than you brainless Ronu pig-morons.. . Oluomo's three wives and nine kids are all in USA, living it up while you & your friends roam around the dusty streets of Oshodi like rabid stray dogs
Throwback: Something is telling me she is from Anambra State.
If you are from Anambra State, then you must have either a father, mother, brother, sister, son, nephew, niece, aunty, or uncle who is into drug crime.
If you are from Anambra and my assertion is wrong, then you are the very person who is involved.
Ol' boy leave that matter..
India people sef full everywhere for Nigeria dey commit atrocity...nobody dey ask them for visa!
MadPolitician: There are stories of markets where human parts are sold in and around lagos by Ogun ritualists. Why are such markets in operation for years while the locals look the other way??
Jakumo: What a difference a plane ride makes. In much of West Africa including modern-day Nigeria, light-skinned black people including those of mixed white/black racial heritage are regarded by the vast majority as being more attractive, and even more successful than their darker-skinned compatriots, all else being equal.
A short plane ride later in South Africa and the lowest form of human life by national consensus are the blacks of mixed race who are visibly lighter-skinned than "purebred" blacks who enjoy political and economic advantages not available to the half-breed mongrels.
It would be interesting to hear from any lighter-skinned Nigerians of mixed race about their experiences interacting with the public in South Africa, and how it contrasts with the royal treatment they consistently enjoy in their native Nigeria. It would be equally enlightening to hear from any mixed-race South Africans who have visited or lived in Nigeria, about their reception by the citizens of those two culturally divergent societies.
You deliberately omit the fact of how/when those 'purebred' blacks fought for their political privilege via painful sacrifice of so much blood, tears and sorrow
Glimpsetv: A young Nigerian lady surprised her father with the gift of a new house. She blindfolded him as they rode in a tricycle, popularly known as *keke napep,* to the location. Upon arriving, the lady removed the blindfold and led her father to the front of the house. The man, visibly astonished, could not contain his joy as he danced with immense excitement.