₦airaland Forum

Nigerian Twitter user, Gaius chibueze popular know as Bitcoin chief announced his sudden death of his father this morning.

Bitcoin chief share his view about president Buhari death yesterday on his official handle. He wrote

Buhari was a very terrible president. We must not pretend now. May he soul get what he did to Nigeria

He later announced today via his handle about his fathe demised.

He wrote

A Few Minutes Ago, My Father Passed Away in His Home in Enugu State.

I am comforted by the memories like when I was just 5 years old, and he was already teaching me how to read the Bible and preach from house to house as a Jehovah’s Witness.

At a young age, my dad dreamed of becoming a lawyer, but his family couldn’t afford university education. Despite that, he never gave up on learning. He loved books deeply and read voraciously. During his time at Izzi Boys Secondary School, he was always first in his class.

I grew up watching him read all day and all night. My dad owned one of the biggest personal libraries I’ve ever seen. He taught me to read when I was just five.

At just 19 years old, he left our village and moved to Ikom, Cross River State, to serve under his elder brother in business. It was there he met my late mother and got married.

In 1992, my dad came in contact with the Jehovah’s Witnesses, and from that moment, his life was never the same. He devoted the rest of his life to that faith and remained a staunch member until his final breath.

Nine years ago, he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and had been battling it ever since. Last year, I flew him, his wife, and my younger brother to Turkey for a deep brain surgery. After the expensive procedure, he spent four more months there recovering. I even secured permanent residency for him in Turkey.

He felt better than he had in nine years, but despite that, he asked to return to Enugu he missed home and wanted to continue his ministry as a Jehovah’s Witness.

When he returned, he was doing well and could move around fairly normally again until four days ago. My younger brother rushed to my house, which is in the same compound, to tell me the battery implant in our dad’s chest had gone off. The tremors were back.

I immediately contacted the hospital in Turkey, they had given a 10 year warranty on the battery. After some back and forth, they told me he needed to return to Turkey for a replacement. But my dad refused. He looked at me and said, “You have tried. I am grateful. But I’ll prefer to wait for death.”

In my usual way, I insisted he must go back. I told him I’d put him on a flight this week. The last day I saw him before traveling to Abuja for the Igbo Fest, I told him again that he would be flying back soon he smiled and still said no.

Then today, my younger brother, Jehovah-Buikem, called me: “It has happened o. Mpa is gone!”

I felt deep sadness… but in truth, my father had been preparing us for this moment since I was 10 years old. He always talked about death with a smile. He had full conviction, as a Jehovah’s Witness, that Jehovah God would resurrect him when His kingdom comes.

If I were in Enugu today, I would have buried him immediately, just as he instructed. But I will fly back tomorrow and carry out his wishes exactly.

My dad wasn’t perfect I carry many scars from the wrongs he did to me but one thing I will never forget is this: he never told lies, and he never coveted what others had.

We settled our lifelong differences 9 years ago when I gave birth to my first son, IKEMBA.

Adieu, Chibueze Ngene.

In this 1998 picture, my father had taken me from our village, Obeagu Awkunanaw, to Topland in Enugu State, where I was to begin learning carpentry under his younger brother, Emeka, at the Enugu Timber Shade.
Gaius Chibueze

Refinedbeing:
LOL. From his English it’s so easy to tell how bitter of a person he is. Every soul will surely taste death. Funnily enough, no one knows who’s next.

Ẹ ṣéun, àwọn Yorùbá, fún ìbáṣepọ yín tó dára àti ìbáṣepọ yín pẹ̀lú ìbáwí. Ẹ jẹ́ kí a máa fọwọ́sọ́rọ̀ pẹ̀lú ìbáṣepọ tó ní ìbáṣepọ, kó lè jẹ́ kí àwa gbogbo ní ìbáṣepọ tó dára.

Dalohad:
Fake news to make Bulabadeens happy..

DMerciful:
That's not mockery but saying how terrible Buhari was

obembet:
Source: https://x.com/gaiuschibueze/status/1944773685941858788?t=FtJbGhkNMwCJshqxI15Pww&s=19[/quote]You see, always try to control your emotions no matter what. One of the secrets of politics.

obembet:
The guy mocked the death of former President Buhari in a now-deleted post only for his father to die a few hours later.

This is what we have been saying. If you mock the death of someone to hurt those who hold him dear, the door is not closed.