₦airaland Forum

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This man doesn't know Tinubu. Do you know if he is the one that told Wike "Why is your state still in the opposition till now"?

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Aisha Bello Mustapha Biography
Aisha Bello Mustapha Biography, Early Life, Birthday, Education,Personal Life, Spouse, and Children, Health Condition, Death Cause, and Legacy

Aisha Bello Mustapha Biography – Aisha Bello Mustapha was a shining example of dedication and resilience. Born in 1976 in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria, Aisha grew up in a bustling household as the second of six children. Her father, Alhaji Bello Mustapha, a retired civil servant, and her mother, Hajiya Fatima Mustapha, a housewife, instilled in her the values of hard work and perseverance.

Her academic journey began at the Government Girls Secondary School in Maiduguri. It was here that Aisha’s love for reading and writing blossomed. She actively participated in drama and debate clubs, showcasing her early talents in communication and public speaking.

Continuing her educational pursuit, Aisha attended the University of Maiduguri, where she majored in Mass Communication. She graduated in 1998 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and later obtained a Master’s in International Relations and Strategic Studies from the same university in 2002. These formative years laid the groundwork for what would become a remarkable career in journalism.

A Trailblazer in Nigerian Journalism
Aisha’s career with the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) began in 1999. Her rise through the ranks was meteoric, eventually leading her to head the news and current affairs department at the NTA Maiduguri Network Centre. She became a household name as the anchor of “Newsline” and “Dateline Nigeria,” focusing on investigative and human-interest stories.

Aisha was fearless in her reporting, especially during the Boko Haram insurgency. She courageously covered the frontlines, exposing atrocities and highlighting the plight of civilians. Her reporting was not just about the facts; it was about the human stories behind them.

Her work earned her numerous accolades, including the Nigerian Media Merit Award (2015), the African Women in Media Award (2017), and the prestigious International Press Freedom Award (2019). Aisha was more than a journalist; she was a voice for the voiceless and an advocate for women’s rights and empowerment in the North-East region.

Personal Life, Spouse, and Children
A Harmonious Blend of Career and Family
Aisha Bello Mustapha’s life was a beautiful tapestry woven with threads of professional excellence and deep familial bonds. She found her soulmate in Alhaji Ahmed Abubakar, a respected businessman and philanthropist, renowned for his community work and charitable endeavors. Their marriage was more than a union of two individuals; it was a partnership that thrived on mutual respect, understanding, and a shared commitment to making a difference in society.

Raising a Family
Together, Aisha and Alhaji Ahmed were blessed with four children – two sons and two daughters. Each child was brought up in an environment that fostered love, education, and the values of their rich cultural heritage. Aisha, despite her demanding career, was a pillar of strength and a source of unconditional love for her family. She seamlessly blended her roles as a trailblazing journalist and a devoted mother, never letting one aspect of her life overshadow the other.



A Role Model for Work-Life Balance
For many, Aisha was a role model, exemplifying how to maintain a successful career while nurturing a loving, supportive family. Her life was a beacon of hope for working mothers, demonstrating that with determination, faith, and support, it is possible to excel both at home and in one’s profession.

In every role – whether as a journalist, wife, mother, or community member, Aisha Bello Mustapha displayed an unwavering commitment to excellence and a heart full of love. Her legacy in her personal life is as impactful as her professional achievements, leaving an indelible mark on the hearts of her loved ones and her community.

Health Condition, Death Cause, and Legacy
Aisha’s breast cancer diagnosis in 2020 was a tragedy. Despite surgery and chemotherapy, the cancer spread. Yet she continued to work and report, showing immense strength and courage until her health deteriorated in 2023.

Aisha passed away on November 25, 2023, at Nizamiye Hospital in Abuja. Her death was a significant loss, felt deeply across Nigeria, especially in the North-East. She was a hero and a legend, leaving behind a legacy of courage, compassion, and excellence.

Aisha Bello Mustapha’s story is one of inspiration. She was a trailblazer in journalism, a beacon of hope, and a role model for many. Her memory and legacy will continue to inspire generations to come.

May he be found healthy in Jesus name

When I was a young boy, I use to ask God "Why do you allow the Bad people to be so many and good people so few"?
But when I went to school to study Civil Engineering I understood the answer to that childhood question. I spent years to study Civil Engineering from a Federal polytechnic. Then with Direct Entry entered a Federal University to study Civil Engineering. And after NYSC went to study MSc Structural Engineering and became COREN-Certified.

When I started building houses and roads, I noticed one strange occurrence. When client come to a real professional, they price tiny amount. But when they go to Fake business people with sweet mouths, they spend huge amounts. And when they get duped they blame "Nigerian Engineers" or "real estate companies" generally. Thus they lump the good with the bad.

The bad people are there to attend to clients who don't value truth spoken by the good.

I have built houses for more than 100 Nairaland users out of more than 1800 houses I have built in my 4 and half decades on earth so far. I have run adverts here also. But one incident that happened was when a client I got here was owing me an amount and he reported me to one Mufutau55 who appeared as a Mod then. That Mufutau guy without hearing me out started shouting on phone "You Nigerian Engineers like duping Foreign-based clients". I was so pissed with that statement. It was the my UK-based client that was owing me more than N2m for a particular milestone in his building. Yet he kept reporting me here and there. So I went to my bank and printed out my statement. When I extracted the facts and sent to him, that evening he sent me N1.5m out of my money he was owing with apologies.
Yet that Nairaland Mod called Ahajj Muftau had insulted me and even deleted my major post on Nairaland for what I did nothing about.

Please God-fearing builders here, keep doing the good and while at it, dont allow fraudulent clients to dupe you because you re based in Nigeria. There are good-hearted highly experienced experts here in Nigeria who will never run away or japa from here for anything. I am one of such.

Those judges don't know that they will stand before the Judge of the Whole Earth. I won't say more than that

Jesus

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Wike give u and face the tedious work of making the lives of FCT residents to be better. Abuja is one glorified town. Development is just concentrated at the centre and more than 70% of those who live in Abuja don't actually live in Abuja. They live in Nassarwa and Niger States

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Fubara don't do ambodestic style o

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When your time to shine comes and you cannot PREPARE AND PRACTICE ADEQUATELY, your star will fall. That is why so many expire.

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Lolz

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Those who even have confidence in the judiciary are really trying. It is better to trust an untrustworthy Obirin than to trust a Nigerian Judge.

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CJN has not spoken why Tinubu lawyers' name was on the Shoddy Judgement that Appeal court delivered.
How do you think Nigerians will have faith in Supreme Court Judgement? We already know what they will rule. So let us be.

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