Oliverhenry660's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Oliverhenry660's Profile › Oliverhenry660's Posts
1 (of 1 pages)
 Literature › Re: Igbo Betrayal And Unity by oliverhenry660(op): 7:44pm On Mar 04 |
hopeforcharles:I understand that what happened to my family is not something that happens only among the Igbo people. I know betrayal and injustice exist everywhere in the world. Maybe my earlier words sounded like I was generalizing, and if they did, that wasn’t my intention. I was speaking from deep pain and personal experience, not from statistics or hatred. You’re right about one thing, success changes how people treat you. But I still believe we shouldn’t have to become powerful or wealthy before we receive fairness and support. I’m learning, healing, and growing. And I appreciate different views, even when we don’t fully agree. |
| Literature › Re: Igbo Betrayal And Unity by oliverhenry660(op): 7:42pm On Mar 04 |
Thewrath:I hear you. Truly, I do. But please understand something, I wasn’t trying to attack my tribe. I was speaking from a wound that hasn’t fully healed. When someone has lived through betrayal and hardship, their words may sound strong, but they come from pain, not hatred. I am proudly part of the Igbo people. That will never change. But loving your people does not mean you can’t question certain behaviors. It doesn’t mean you must stay silent when something hurts you deeply. What happened to my family shaped how I see things. It confused me. It hurt me. And sometimes I struggle during tribal arguments because my experience wasn’t a beautiful one. That’s just my truth. I’m not generalizing. I’m not condemning everyone. I’m simply sharing my story. And sharing your story is not shameful, it’s human. If we can’t talk honestly among ourselves, then how do we grow? |
| Literature › Igbo Betrayal And Unity by oliverhenry660(op): 1:26pm On Mar 04 |
It hurts me so much to say this, but sometimes I feel that we, the Igbo people, do not support our own people the way we should. Many of the problems we face come from ourselves. We often think only about our own lives and our families. Some of us can be easily tempted by money. Because of greed, people can lie, betray, or even hurt one another. I am not saying this because I hate my people. I am saying it because I am hurt and I want us to change. When I lost my father, who was a top police officer, life became very hard for us. After he died, the money and benefits that belonged to him were almost taken by his Igbo colleague at work. Even the house the government gave to our family was almost taken from us. My mother was called a witch and many bad names just because she was fighting for her children’s future. Whenever she went to ask about my father’s pension and gratuity, they sent her away because she could not read or write well. She did not know how to speak big English, so they took advantage of her. There was a time we started begging for food. People laughed at us in our area. Losing my father was already painful, but the way we were treated made it worse. Today, my family is surviving because of one kind Hausa man who helped us. He did not know my father. He was not related to us. But he stood up for us and helped my mother until she received most of my father’s money. His kindness showed me that good people still exist. The reason I am saying all this is because I don’t even know how to defend my tribe when arguments start. It hurts me deeply. Some of my friends from Delta State even get angry when I call them “Igbo brother.” They call us betrayers. The funny thing is that they still answer Igbo names. It confuses me and makes me feel ashamed and sad at the same time. I am sharing this not to insult anyone, but to ask for change. Money should not make us wicked. We should not destroy our own people because of greed. We need to support one another, especially when someone is in pain. If we want a better future, it must start with us. Let us love each other more. Let us stand for what is right. Let us help our brothers and sisters instead of fighting them. Only then will things truly change. |
| Culture › Igbo Betrayal And Unity by oliverhenry660(op): 1:20pm On Mar 04 |
It hurts me so much to say this, but sometimes I feel that we, the Igbo people, do not support our own people the way we should. Many of the problems we face come from ourselves. We often think only about our own lives and our families. Some of us can be easily tempted by money. Because of greed, people can lie, betray, or even hurt one another. I am not saying this because I hate my people. I am saying it because I am hurt and I want us to change. When I lost my father, who was a top police officer, life became very hard for us. After he died, the money and benefits that belonged to him were almost taken by his Igbo colleague at work. Even the house the government gave to our family was almost taken from us. My mother was called a witch and many bad names just because she was fighting for her children’s future. Whenever she went to ask about my father’s pension and gratuity, they sent her away because she could not read or write well. She did not know how to speak big English, so they took advantage of her. There was a time we started begging for food. People laughed at us in our area. Losing my father was already painful, but the way we were treated made it worse. Today, my family is surviving because of one kind Hausa man who helped us. He did not know my father. He was not related to us. But he stood up for us and helped my mother until she received most of my father’s money. His kindness showed me that good people still exist. The reason I am saying all this is because I don’t even know how to defend my tribe when arguments start. It hurts me deeply. Some of my friends from Delta State even get angry when I call them “Igbo brother.” They call us betrayers. The funny thing is that they still answer Igbo names. It confuses me and makes me feel ashamed and sad at the same time. I am sharing this not to insult anyone, but to ask for change. Money should not make us wicked. We should not destroy our own people because of greed. We need to support one another, especially when someone is in pain. If we want a better future, it must start with us. Let us love each other more. Let us stand for what is right. Let us help our brothers and sisters instead of fighting them. Only then will things truly change. 1 Like |
| Crime › Igbo Betrayal And Unity by oliverhenry660(op): 1:13pm On Mar 04 |
It hurts me so much to say this, but sometimes I feel that we, the Igbo people, do not support our own people the way we should. Many of the problems we face come from ourselves. We often think only about our own lives and our families. Some of us can be easily tempted by money. Because of greed, people can lie, betray, or even hurt one another. I am not saying this because I hate my people. I am saying it because I am hurt and I want us to change. When I lost my father, who was a top police officer, life became very hard for us. After he died, the money and benefits that belonged to him were almost taken by his Igbo colleague at work. Even the house the government gave to our family was almost taken from us. My mother was called a witch and many bad names just because she was fighting for her children’s future. Whenever she went to ask about my father’s pension and gratuity, they sent her away because she could not read or write well. She did not know how to speak big English, so they took advantage of her. There was a time we started begging for food. People laughed at us in our area. Losing my father was already painful, but the way we were treated made it worse. Today, my family is surviving because of one kind Hausa man who helped us. He did not know my father. He was not related to us. But he stood up for us and helped my mother until she received most of my father’s money. His kindness showed me that good people still exist. The reason I am saying all this is because I don’t even know how to defend my tribe when arguments start. It hurts me deeply. Some of my friends from Delta State even get angry when I call them “Igbo brother.” They call us betrayers. The funny thing is that they still answer Igbo names. It confuses me and makes me feel ashamed and sad at the same time. I am sharing this not to insult anyone, but to ask for change. Money should not make us wicked. We should not destroy our own people because of greed. We need to support one another, especially when someone is in pain. If we want a better future, it must start with us. Let us love each other more. Let us stand for what is right. Let us help our brothers and sisters instead of fighting them. Only then will things truly change. 1 Like |
| Family › Re: People Who Inherited Nothing From Their Parents, How Do You Cope by oliverhenry660(m): 5:33pm On Feb 22 |
Honestly, inheritance is nice, nobody go lie. If dem leave you land or money, e fit reduce pressure and give you small head start in life. But e no automatically mean say life go easy. Some people inherit plenty things and still mismanage everything before dem reach 40. Meanwhile, some people inherit nothing, but build everything from scratch and become solid. Sometimes I even think about it too, would life have been easier if I was left with something? Maybe yes. But at the same time, building things by yourself gives you a different kind of confidence and strength. You understand the value of what you have because you worked for it. Maybe our own story no be to inherit wealth. Maybe na to start the wealth. One day, na our children go dey reason whether to sell the properties we left for them. And that one? That’s a different kind of win. 💯🔥 |
| Career › My Biggest Mistake — And I’m Not Proud Of It by oliverhenry660(op): 8:55pm On Feb 20 |
My Biggest Mistake — And I’m Not Proud of It I wish someone had shaken me when I first started gambling. It didn’t look dangerous at first. It looked normal. Fun. Easy money. Everybody around me was doing it. Social media made it look like if you’re not betting, you’re missing out. The first win hooked me. I felt smart. I felt lucky. I felt like I had found a shortcut. But what nobody tells you is that gambling doesn’t just take your money, it takes your mind. It makes you restless. It makes you desperate. You start chasing losses like you’re chasing your dignity. I started using money meant for important things. Money that had purpose. I kept telling myself, “I’ll win it back and fix everything.” That “one last bet” became many last bets. Slowly, I stopped thinking clearly. I started hiding things. I made choices I’m ashamed of. I hurt people who trusted me. I hurt myself more. The worst part wasn’t even the money. It was looking at myself and not recognizing who I was becoming. Addiction doesn’t shout. It whispers. It convinces you you’re still in control… until you’re not. If you’re young and reading this, please understand, quick money is expensive in the long run. Discipline feels hard at first, but regret feels heavier. I’m not sharing this because I’m proud. I’m sharing it because I wish someone had been this honest with me. No bet is worth your future. No quick win is worth your peace. Learn from my mistake. I’m still learning too. 1 Like |
| Sports › My Biggest Mistake — And I’m Not Proud Of It by oliverhenry660(op): 8:46pm On Feb 20 |
My Biggest Mistake — And I’m Not Proud of It I wish someone had shaken me when I first started gambling. It didn’t look dangerous at first. It looked normal. Fun. Easy money. Everybody around me was doing it. Social media made it look like if you’re not betting, you’re missing out. The first win hooked me. I felt smart. I felt lucky. I felt like I had found a shortcut. But what nobody tells you is that gambling doesn’t just take your money, it takes your mind. It makes you restless. It makes you desperate. You start chasing losses like you’re chasing your dignity. I started using money meant for important things. Money that had purpose. I kept telling myself, “I’ll win it back and fix everything.” That “one last bet” became many last bets. Slowly, I stopped thinking clearly. I started hiding things. I made choices I’m ashamed of. I hurt people who trusted me. I hurt myself more. The worst part wasn’t even the money. It was looking at myself and not recognizing who I was becoming. Addiction doesn’t shout. It whispers. It convinces you you’re still in control… until you’re not. If you’re young and reading this, please understand, quick money is expensive in the long run. Discipline feels hard at first, but regret feels heavier. I’m not sharing this because I’m proud. I’m sharing it because I wish someone had been this honest with me. No bet is worth your future. No quick win is worth your peace. Learn from my mistake. I’m still learning too. |
| Literature › My Biggest Mistake — And I’m Not Proud Of It by oliverhenry660(op): 8:34pm On Feb 20 |
My Biggest Mistake. And I’m Not Proud of It I wish someone had shaken me when I first started gambling. It didn’t look dangerous at first. It looked normal. Fun. Easy money. Everybody around me was doing it. Social media made it look like if you’re not betting, you’re missing out. The first win hooked me. I felt smart. I felt lucky. I felt like I had found a shortcut. But what nobody tells you is that gambling doesn’t just take your money, it takes your mind. It makes you restless. It makes you desperate. You start chasing losses like you’re chasing your dignity. I started using money meant for important things. Money that had purpose. I kept telling myself, “I’ll win it back and fix everything.” That “one last bet” became many last bets. Slowly, I stopped thinking clearly. I started hiding things. I made choices I’m ashamed of. I hurt people who trusted me. I hurt myself more. The worst part wasn’t even the money. It was looking at myself and not recognizing who I was becoming. Addiction doesn’t shout. It whispers. It convinces you you’re still in control… until you’re not. If you’re young and reading this, please understand, quick money is expensive in the long run. Discipline feels hard at first, but regret feels heavier. I’m not sharing this because I’m proud. I’m sharing it because I wish someone had been this honest with me. No bet is worth your future. No quick win is worth your peace. Learn from my mistake. I’m still learning too. |
| Politics › Re: Unpaid Electricity Bills Now N6tn – Gencos by oliverhenry660(m): 3:59pm On Feb 19 |
ogododo:Sometimes I just sit down and remember where everything started. Back then in Nigeria, when we were using postpaid meter, wahala too much. NEPA people go just send estimated bill wey no get head or tail. Imagine living in a compound of six flats and each flat dey pay ₦30,000 every month for light, meanwhile the house rent na ₦20,000. Make it make sense na. Tenants started packing out because dem no fit cope. Some people dey owe serious money. Everybody dey fear bill pass rent. The pressure was real. That was when we say, “No, we no fit continue like this.” We started hustling for prepaid meter. After plenty stress and back and forth, we finally got it. From that moment, things changed. That whole experience taught me survival. When life press you, you either fold or you find solution. I chose to find solution. Over time, I also started helping others solve their electricity problems, and I earn money from it monthly, sometimes close to ₦300,000. Looking back now, I realize say sometimes hardship fit push you to think differently. What almost broke us actually made us stronger. Life no easy, but you must adapt. 💡 |
| Nairaland General › Re: Name Your Biggest Mistakes So Others Dont Make The Same Mistakes by oliverhenry660(m): 10:00pm On Feb 16 |
My biggest mistake was thinking gambling was a shortcut. It pushed me into decisions I regret and made me lose things I can never get back. To anyone out there: protect your future, don’t gamble with your destiny. 17 Likes |
| Nairaland General › Re: Name Your Biggest Mistakes So Others Dont Make The Same Mistakes by oliverhenry660(m): 9:59pm On Feb 16 |
Sirchiboy:My greatest mistake? Gambling. It made me lose money, time, and opportunities. If you’re reading this, please don’t joke with betting… it starts small but can finish big. 17 Likes |
| Travel › Re: Travels, My Journey To Ghana by oliverhenry660(op): 6:55pm On Feb 16 |
Hendrix50:Since I got here, they collected my phone. The one I’m using now is not something I have free access to. I don’t even know my exact location because I was brought here at night, and I haven’t been allowed outside since. We are monitored closely every day. |
| Travel › Re: Travels, My Journey To Ghana by oliverhenry660(op): 6:50pm On Feb 16 |
Hightablevoice2:I trusted someone I went to school with. That’s not overzealousness — that’s trust. Looking for a better life doesn’t mean I signed up to be locked inside a house, starved, threatened, or beaten. That’s not hustle. That’s not opportunity. That’s wrong. Yes, maybe I didn’t ask enough questions. But nothing justifies being treated like a slave. Nobody deserves that. This isn’t about scattering anyone’s business. It’s about being safe and staying alive. Sometimes speaking up is the only power a person has left |
| Travel › Travels, My Journey To Ghana by oliverhenry660(op): 3:35pm On Feb 16 |
My name is Collins Fred, and I am from Nigeria. A friend of mine called me and told me there was a job opportunity in Ghana. I trusted him because he was my classmate back in secondary school. He convinced me that within 3–4 months, I would become successful and financially stable. I believed him because from what I saw on his profile, he seemed to have changed and was doing well in life. To cut the long story short, I arrived in Ghana at the end of October last year. Before then, he was still in Nigeria, but immediately I entered Ghana, he directed me to his so-called brother, who he claimed was a “chairman” in Ghana. When I got to the chairman’s house, everything changed. That was the last time I saw the outside world freely. They locked the door behind me, and I suddenly noticed many other young men inside the house. I became scared immediately. That was when they began to explain their “rules” to me. They told me we are only allowed to eat once a day. Every day, we are forced to browse from 9am to 10pm, sleep until 12am, then continue browsing again from 12am to 8am nonstop. It is like slavery. They also warned us that if anyone makes a mistake, complains, or says they want to return to Nigeria, the chairman or senior boys will punish the person severely. Sometimes they use a cutlass or other dangerous objects to beat and injure people. Other times, they deny the person food for days. They also said that if anyone tries to escape, they have agents across different areas who will track the person down and bring him back. Right now, I am trapped and living in fear. I sincerely need help and guidance on how to escape safely. I also need to find a small job so I can save money for transport back to Nigeria. Please, I am begging for help. And please, keep my identity hidden. |
| Programming › Re: Which Of These AI Tools Is The Best And Why? Please Vote. by oliverhenry660(m): 2:50pm On Feb 16 |
Some people compare AI like it’s football teams 😂 I just rotate mine depending on the mission. DeepSeeker handles emotional intelligence with my white woman, and ChatGPT handles business. Simple. |
| Crime › Re: Ghana Arrests 53 Nigerians In Major Cybercrime Crackdown by oliverhenry660(m): 4:40pm On Jan 20 |
coputa:yahoo na 2 Likes |
| Crime › Re: Ghana Arrests 53 Nigerians In Major Cybercrime Crackdown by oliverhenry660(m): 4:37pm On Jan 20 |
Kingosytex:i don't even know the name of the environment because we are not allow to move outside |
| Crime › Re: Ghana Arrests 53 Nigerians In Major Cybercrime Crackdown by oliverhenry660(m): 2:59am On Jan 20 |
As I speak with you now, I am in Ghana. I was deceived by a friend I knew from secondary school. He had become successful through Yahoo. He owned his own house and had investments in Nigeria, so I trusted him. He used sweet words to convince me, telling me that within three months I would make it. He also explained that life would be hard—that we would eat only once a day, sleep for just four hours out of twenty-four, and go through a lot of stress. I don’t even remember everything he said anymore, but I believed him. So I traveled to Ghana. The moment I entered his house, the door was locked. I have not been outside for the past four months since I arrived. There were about 23 boys inside the building, and that was when fear truly entered my heart. Life here is very difficult. What scared me even more was discovering that most of the boys had already been here for two to three years. Every month, Ghana police and immigration officers raid the place. They collect at least 5 to 10 million. After that, the chairman releases his anger on us. If anyone makes a mistake, disobeys, or talks back, they are beaten and sometimes cut with a cutlass. The main reason this place was opened in Ghana is to trap boys so they cannot escape. The roads are unfamiliar, transportation is expensive, and running away is almost impossible. 3 Likes |
| Crime › Re: Ghana Arrests 53 Nigerians In Major Cybercrime Crackdown by oliverhenry660(m): 2:50am On Jan 20 |
As I dey talk to you now, I dey Ghana. Na my guy wey I know from secondary school use me play. The guy don make am for Yahoo, him get house, get investments for Nigeria. Na so him use sweet mouth follow me, dey tell me say within three months I go blow. Him explain say life no go easy: say we go dey chop once a day, sleep just four hours out of 24, and suffer well-well. Some other things wey him talk, I no even remember again. But I believe am. Na so I carry myself enter road come Ghana. Immediately I enter the guy house, na so dem lock door. If I tell you say I never see outside for the past four months since I reach here, no be lie. About 23 boys dey inside the building. Na there fear catch me. I swear, life here no easy at all. Wetin even weak my heart pass be say majority of the boys don dey here more than two to three years already. Every month, Ghana police and immigration dey burst us. Dem go collect nothing less than 5–10 million. After that, the chairman go dey vent him anger on us. If you Bleep up, disobey, or even talk back, dem fit use cutlass design your back. The main reason dem open this HK for Ghana na to hold boys. Make nobody fit run. Road no clear, transport cost no be small thing, and escape almost impossible. 3 Likes 1 Share |
| Sports › Re: Super Eagles Resume Training As NSC Settles Bonus Dispute In Morocco by oliverhenry660(m): 5:09am On Nov 13, 2025 |
We’re ready for the World Cup qualifiers now — as long as the allowance no qualify first 😭😂 and Thank God say dem don settle am. I no wan hear say Gabon win us because morale no reach 😭⚽.” 4 Likes 2 Shares |
| Politics › Re: Poverty Not Our Milestone — Tinubu by oliverhenry660(m): 4:43am On Nov 13, 2025 |
Even my stomach whispered ‘Amen’ but my pocket just hissed 😭😂.” 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: Poverty Not Our Milestone — Tinubu by oliverhenry660(m): 4:41am On Nov 13, 2025 |
We’re coming out of poverty, but abeg make sure we’re not entering debt through the back door 😭📉 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: I'm Not One To Be Intimidated — Wike Speaks After Face-Off With Military Officer by oliverhenry660(m): 12:55pm On Nov 12, 2025 |
“Abuja lands don turn to Avengers assemble — Wike, Navy, Army, Developers… everybody wan claim hero 😂” “Wike no dey do small wahala — even land dispute turn press conference and motivational speech 😂📢” |
| Politics › Re: Osita Chidoka: Wike Should Apologise To The Naval Officer by oliverhenry660(m): 11:29am On Nov 12, 2025 |
“Motivational speakers no need new quotes — just say ‘Be like Yerima’ 😂👏” |
| Politics › Re: Osita Chidoka: Wike Should Apologise To The Naval Officer by oliverhenry660(m): 10:56pm On Nov 11, 2025 |
This episode of ‘When Wike Meets Soldier’ deserves an AMVCA nomination! “Abuja inspection turned into an action film — title: Wike vs. The Uniformed One! 🚨😂”[color=#006600][/color] 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: Osita Chidoka: Wike Should Apologise To The Naval Officer by oliverhenry660(m): 10:55pm On Nov 11, 2025 |
“At this point, Nigeria needs popcorn factories — the drama never ends! 🍿😂”[size=8pt][/size] 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: Osita Chidoka: Wike Should Apologise To The Naval Officer by oliverhenry660(m): 10:53pm On Nov 11, 2025 |
etokhana: |
1 (of 1 pages)