Pierocash: See her running mouth because of ordinary 35m naira that can vanish within a step of wrong business move, she suddenly abandoned her marriage because she received 35m.
We keep telling men, that 95% of naija women don't value marriage, they only use it as a vehicle to escape poverty. If it were the man that had that money, he uses it to better his family, showers his wife with gifts and give her more comfort. But the other way round, marriage scattered.
You made 35m, and all your plans never included your husband, it was just you, and you nothing more. The man now felt isolated, asked you about his own place in your plan, you flaired up, moved out , and filed for divorce, all because of money. Shameless gold diggers
Who is the shameless gold digger here? Her father left 35m for her and suddenly the husband wants to lavish her father’s sweat? Why didn’t the husband’s father keep inheritance for his own son? The husband and the family are gold diggers. If she wants to give you from her father’s wealth, it is her choice and yours to make
Ipisi: What happened to Women supporting women . . .
Women supporring WOMEN in the mud.
Paying high fees is better than having corrupt judges killing our Democracy because of Corrupt govt and polithiefians
That’s the thing, I don’t use sentiment to vote. I will support a credible female candidate and not one who will be like the present administration, I will support Akangbe Lateef, at least he has empathy and not elitist like Mrs B
dallasi: SN NAME GENDER MEANING 1 ABOH Masculine War Lord 2 ACHIENI Feminine Unexpected 3 ADAH Masculine Father of nations 4 ADOLE Masculine Father of the house 5 ADAM Masculine My Father 6 AGABA Masculine Lion 7 AGBENU Feminine A child is wealth 8 AKOCHE Unisex My own 9 AKUM Feminine My own 10 ALECHENU Masculine Unexpected 11 ANYAOLE Feminine Women are makers of a home 12 ANYEBE Masculine Victory 13 APEH Masculine Apeh is the Idoma name for scabbard, the sheath scabbard used in protecting a sword. 14 EBO Feminine Peace 15.Adakole – Father of the house 16 EHI'KOWOICHO Feminine God’s Gift 17 EJE Masculine. Tiger 18 EJELIKWU Masculine Born for death (usually given when there has been frequent deaths of newborns in the family) 19 EK,OCHE Masculine My own 20 EKONDU Masculine The lord’s own 21 EKOWO Feminine God’s time 22 ELAKECHE Feminine Mysteries of the world 23 EMIENE Feminine Man proposes, God disposes 23 EMOCHE Masculine Born a King 24 ENAYI Feminine Mother of children 25 ENE Feminine Mother 25b EDUGWU Feminine. Citadel of Blessing 26 ENEKOLE Feminine Mother of the family 27 ENENCHE Masculine Good tidings (Thanks to God for seeing the dawn of a new day) 28 ENOCHE Feminine Mother of a King 29 EWACHE Masculine Majority decision rules 30 ICHEKANI Masculine Tomorrow cannot be forseen 31 IHOTU Unisex Love 32 IJEWODA Feminine Money is a source of pride 33 INALEGWU Masculine I have been vindicated 34 NGBEDE Masculine Happiness 35 OBE Masculine Industrious 36 OBOGWU Masculine Brave Part 37 OBOTU Masculine Comforter (peace at heart) 38 OCHANYA Feminine Queen 39 OCHE Masculine King. The variant Otse is used by people from Ado Local Government Area. 40 OCHEFIJE Feminine A human is worth more than money 41 OCHEJE Masculine No one really knows why except God 42 OCHEME Masculine A generation of Kings has ended 43 OCHEJE Masculine The position of a leader is a burden 44 OCHOHEPO Masculine God is the best judge 45 OCHOJILA Masculine Peoples King 46 ODALEKO Unisex Season i.e there is time for everything. 47 ODUMU Masculine Hyena 48 ODANGBO Masculine My gift 49 OGANYA Feminine Women Leader 50 OGBOLE Masculine Leader of family home (usually given when a father dies before the birth of a child) 51 OGEBE Masculine East 52 OGODO Feminine Mother of all mums 53 OGWA Feminine Abundance 54 OJONYE Masculine One who is compassionate hardly receives compassion from others 55 OKWORI Masculine Persevering against all odds 56 OLOCHE Masculine Having friends & family is true wealth. 57 OMABA Masculine Welcome 58 OMALE Masculine A renowned scribe 59 ONJEFU Masculine Who can predict tomorrow? 60 ONNAH Masculine Miracle 61 ONOJA Masculine Market leader (a very resourceful person) 62 ONUM Masculine He that pursues me in my innocence, pursues shadows. 63 ONYECHE Feminine Who wants to be relegated? 64 ONYECHI Feminine A child dedicated to the gods 65 ONYEJE Feminine Who knows tomorrow 66 ONYEMOWO Feminine Who knows tomorrow? 67 ONYEYIBO Feminine A beautiful child. 68 ONYILOKO Feminine Woman of strong virtues 69 OOFUNI Feminine God’s grace is not sourced by force 70 OWOICHO Masculine God 71 OWOLOYI Feminine Every child belongs to God 72 OYA Feminine Friend 73 OYIBINGA Feminine I can endure for a child 74 OYIFIODA Masculine A child is greater than wealth 75 OYIWODA Feminine A child is a source of pride 76 OGWA. Feminine Rainy reason 77 ABAKPA Masculine Stranger from the North 78 ATAMA Masculine Chief Priest 79 ONYI (kpechi) Feminine daughter of harmattan 80 IDENYI. Femine the River goddess 81 ENYANWU Feminine. the sun goddess 82 OMAGA Masculine. the hawk 83 OMONU. Masculine. son of a king (Prince) 83 ONYEJE. Femine. who knows tommorow 84 AMEH Masculine there's an end to everything 85 OCHAYI. Masculine pride of the family 86 OTEIKWU Masculine hunting is deadly 87 AKOGWU. Masculine war hero 88 ABAH Masculine gathering of heroes 89 EJEMBI (Ejeh) Masculine I was given to hold 90 OKOH Masculine. great farmer 91 IDOKO Masculine the one who lives in the farm 92 ELAIGWU Masculine word is as sharp as the sword/blade 93 AKOR. Masculine. war leader 94 OMALE Masculine. wisdom 94 OJOBO Masculine God is great 95 EGBA Masculine. shout of victory/joy 96 OKAY. feminine royal bead 97 ODACHI feminine. strange, miracle 98 OJECHEMA Masculine the one who came to test the word 99 OBEKPA. Masculine treasurer 100 ANYEBE Masculine fearless warrior/lungs 101 OCHUBE. Masculine success story 102 EKERE Masculine. sickness is not a barrier/ overcomer 103 OGODO feminine. treasured box 104 APEH Masculine. sword 105 INEDU Masculine home of peace 106 APOCHI Masculine back of a tree/strength 107 OKPE Masculine. the seer/eagle 108 ABUTU Masculine descendant of Utuoja 109 OGWUCHE Masculine. King's blessing 110 AGBO. Masculine. town crier 111 ICHEKANI Masculine don't conclude on my present situation 112 ANEH. feminine favour, precious leave 113 OKWO Masculine. the pillar 114 EMA feminine peace 115 OBUTE. Masculine crossover/victory 116 ALADI feminine new beginning 117 ADAMA Masculine father's favourite 118 IKWUJE Masculine death knows this 119 AJEH Masculine land 120 ENOKELA unisex. day of reckoning 121 UJAH masculine war 122 ONYEMOWO who knows my destiny 123 ONYECHE feminine. who wants others to succeed 124 EDOKA feminine a question has been asked 125 EKOJA masculine the one who was born in the market 126 ONYEJECHE. who knows the word 127 OWONYA. feminine saved by grace or freedom 128 ONOGWU masculine. war leader 129 OWOLE feminne child of destiny 130 ONYAOMALE feminine wisdom 131 ONYIOWO feminine. woman of rain 132 OCHAI masculine. king of babies 133 ONMA masculine. ornament 134 OWOICHOJUM Unisex God is my sufficiency 135 OOYA'KONDU Unisex The Lord's doing
Vixlot: Peter Obi, up to this moment, is pursuing the division of Nigeria because he believes in Biafra. He never condemns Biafra or IPOB, as he wants to divide Nigeria. He should come out and say if he doesn’t believe in the division of the country.
- Ali Modu Shariff, former Governor of Borno
Peter Obi, up to this moment, is pursuing the division of Nigeria because he believes in Biafra. He never condemns Biafra or IPOB, as he wants to divide Nigeria. He should come out and say if he doesn’t believe in the division of the country.
Ali Modu Sherriff should rest! Was he not the one who started the very first religious killing in Maiduguri? He is just looking for a way to resurrect his dead political career
Some of guys are just unbelievable! Instead of you to hustle for the grind and later come back to marry from your country, you go dey marry SA babe. Even if it is you, you will not support your daughter to follow her husband who is not from the same country with you to his own country, so you don’t blame the SA ladies
Josepholome: – Former Minister of Education and Founder of Fix Politics Nigeria, Dr. Oby Ezekwesili, has thrown her weight behind Oyinkansola Badejo-Okusanya, SAN, in the race for President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA).
naptu2: DIG Frank Mba (rtd) is a lawyer and retired policeman.
He joined the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) in 1992 as a cadet officer and was trained at the Nigeria Police Academy in Kano, where he graduated in 1994 as the best cadet.
Mba began his policing career as an Inspector and steadily rose through the ranks. In 1999, he was promoted to Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP), followed by Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) in 2003. He was promoted to Superintendent of Police (SP) in 2008, Chief Superintendent of Police (CSP) in 2012, Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) in 2014, Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) in 2018, and Commissioner of Police (CP) in December 2020. In March 2023, he was decorated as an Assistant Inspector-General of Police (AIG).
He was a two-time spokesman of the Lagos State Police Command and a two-time spokesman of the Nigeria Police Force.
He holds a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree from the University of Lagos, where he also attended the Nigerian Law School and was called to the Nigerian Bar in 2002. He further pursued a Master’s degree in Law (LLM) at the University of Dundee in Scotland, United Kingdom, graduating with Distinction. He also holds a doctorate in Security and Peace Studies from the University of Ibadan.
He is also an alumnus of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Harvard University’s programme on National and International Security, and the University of Oxford’s Strategic Leadership course.
He is a Member of the National Institute (mni), having completed the Senior Executive Course at the National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), Kuru.
Beyond public communication, Mba held key operational positions, including Commissioner of Police in Ogun State and the Border Patrol Force. He later served as Assistant Inspector-General in charge of the Force Criminal Investigations Department (FCID) Annex, Alagbon, Lagos.
His international exposure includes service in the United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Liberia between 2006 and 2007, for which he received a UN Medal.
DIG Frank Mba is currently the managing partner at Law Tribes Attorneys.
I keep telling ladies, if you are not interested in a man, leave him alone, don’t eat his money, cos some men can be brutal, they will not leave you like that.
Na mouth una too like to dey make. Why not go into the bush and rescue them, after all the bush is still in your land and not in another state or country
RandDigital: Anyone familiar with SA will know he's lying. Those mini shops or Nigerians in general don't hire South Africans. They hire their own, Zimbabweans or Malawians cause they can't afford SA labour - we don't work for peanuts.
They'll approach him on June 30 to produce those 25 South African labourers - we'll see then.
Is it that South Africans don’t work for peanuts or South Africans are just lazy to work? Be specific
Lol! This is funny. I hope he has legal advisers. They are giving him ticket when the window for primaries have closed. Why didn’t they give him before then? They want him to win and the courts will throw out his victory
digitalman2811: His bloodline is near perfect, after otti his wife will continue, then his sons will take turns,before anything like kalu again in Abia state.
After Ngwa, an Isuikwuato person will become governor to balance the word Abia
I don’t laugh at people in pain but you see this one, that serves Frank Edoho right. You cheated on your first wife, divorced her and even have the temerity to say that you married her out of pity and not love? Someone who made you a father? That’s a hurtful statement to say to someone you shared a bed with, later you jet off with this one and was peppering people, now the chicken has come home to roost.
Lalami3232: I see nothing wrong in marrying a single mother. The only thing I don't like with most single mothers is that they will always put their child/children above their partners. Aside that, I see nothing wrong with marrying a single mother who has good character.
What do I even know sef aside enlightening my fellow men nationwide with the good news of DNA test
That thing is not particular to single mothers, every woman will either knowingly or unknowingly put her child above her partner (even if she and the partner are married), it’s a motherhood instinct thing
RichDad1: Una never know what's up in igbo land. Wait till an Anambra, Imo, Enugu or Abia man hold Federal power, then you'll know how low they think of Ebonyi people. If you like as an Ebonyian, keep shouting Obidient instead of supporting Umahi and Uwofuru, your eyes go peel. Fyi, the other 4 don't see you as equal. Forget the cosmetics Joe Abah and the likes are trying to play, you're nothing but the 5th class igbo.
There’s nothing like 5th class abeg stop this nonsense. A lot of Anambra and Abia people marry from Ebonyi so stop this rubbish talk please
blokoncept: Now, the story takes an even darker turn.
After walking away from a 30-year marriage, she didn’t just disappear quietly. She’s been moving from conferences to church gatherings, telling her side of the story—exposing, accusing… and, even twisting the truth.
Is she finally reclaiming her voice after decades of silence… or rewriting the story to win public sympathy?
Because in this battle of narratives, the truth may not be as simple as it seems.
Which one is she is twisting the story? Did he cheat on her? Yes/No Did he have a love child? Yes/No Did he still have another second love child? Yes/No
South Africa is seeing a rare and powerful sight: thousands of Zulu regiments marching through city centres in full traditional gear, carrying weapons that symbolise a warrior past.
At first glance, it looks like a show of force. The shields, the chants, the tight formations. But there is more going on beneath the surface. These are Amabutho – a structured, disciplined force with deep roots in Zulu history, whose chain of command runs up through traditional leaders to King Misuzulu kaZwelithini.
That matters.
Unlike many political marches that break into chaos, the Amabutho contingents have shown remarkable control amid protests in Johannesburg, Pretoria and Durban against undocumented immigration, high crime rates, and socio-economic challenges many locals blame on foreign nationals.
There was none of the looting on the scale of past xenophobic flare-ups, and the regiments themselves have largely avoided clashes with police – in some cases, officers have stood calmly alongside march leaders.
This discipline is not by accident. It is enforced.
Nkosikhona Ndabandaba, known as Phakelumthakathi, who leads many of these marches, has made it clear that violence will not be tolerated. In one widely shared video, he uses a sjambok (whip) on a supporter trying to attack foreign nationals, his message simple: the protest must stay peaceful. Inside the ranks, indunas from hostels and townships guide the movement, manage the crowd, and make sure instructions are followed.
THE RISK WHEN PEOPLE FREL LEFT BEHIND
The role of King Misuzulu is central to all of this. The Amabutho do not act in a vacuum. Their legitimacy comes from the Zulu royal house, and when they move in such large numbers, it signals approval from the top. That link to the king also helps explain why security forces have taken a softer approach. Authorities understand how Amabutho operate. They know this is not a loose gathering but a structured system with leadership and rules.
So far, that structure has helped contain violence rather than fuel it.
But the situation is not without risk.
These marches are happening in a country under pressure. Unemployment, at 32.9%, has remained stubbornly high. Many people feel left behind. In townships and informal settlements, competition for work, space, and services is intense. Immigration has become a flashpoint in that struggle.
South Africa has laws that allow skilled people to enter the country. But in the informal economy, enforcement is weak. Documentation is often unclear. This creates frustration among citizens who feel the system is not working for them.
That frustration is now on the streets.
Civic movements and political groups are tapping into it. They call for mass deportations, demand tighter controls, and say they are putting “South Africans first”. Some of these demands are about law enforcement. But the methods used on the ground do not always follow the law.
This is where the danger grows.
It doesn’t take much to erupt into chaos The Amabutho have, for now, brought order to these protests. But they are not the only actors. Political parties and groups like Operation Dudula – the anti-migrant movement halted last November by a high court order over a violent campaign – are also present, and their approach is often more aggressive. In some cases, protests have shifted from marching to intimidation. Shops are forced to close. Migrants are targeted.
A traditional force that follows leadership and values discipline is now mixing with political and civic groups pushing a harder line. As these groups blend, the risk increases. A peaceful march can change quickly if control is lost, and once a small group sparks violence, even disciplined formations struggle to contain the chaos.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has tried to strike a balance. In his Freedom Day address in Bloemfontein on April 27, he acknowledged “legitimate concerns” about illegal migration while warning South Africans against letting those concerns “breed prejudice towards our fellow Africans”. That balance matters. It is also hard to maintain on the ground.
The deeper issue is the gap left by the state. For years, weak enforcement, poor service delivery, and slow systems have created frustration. In that gap, community movements have stepped in. They organise, they mobilise, they act. Sometimes within the law. Sometimes beyond it.
The Amabutho marches sit right at the centre of this moment.
They show that large groups can organise without descending into chaos. That discipline and leadership can hold even in tense situations. But they also show how quickly things could shift.
The anger driving these protests is real. It comes from poverty, unemployment, and a sense that the system is failing ordinary people. But anger does not always find the right target. It is easier to confront a foreign shopkeeper than to challenge the systems that allow exploitation. It is easier to push out a street trader than to fix broken regulation.
That is how frustration becomes xenophobia.
Once people start deciding who belongs and who does not, outside the law, it becomes very hard to stop. Today it may be migrants. Tomorrow it could be anyone seen as an outsider.
The Amabutho have shown restraint. Their link to King Misuzulu and their internal discipline have kept things calm. But the growing involvement of political groups is adding pressure that traditional structures alone cannot absorb.
The line between protest and violence is still visible. But it is getting thinner.
If the state does not step in with clear, consistent enforcement of the law, others will continue to fill the space. And not all of them will choose discipline over chaos.
For now, the Amabutho are holding that line. But a line held by others is not a solution.
It is a warning.
South Africans that are generally lazy, even if a law is put that will make a South African to be paid double for an hourly job, they will still not work. It’s pathetic how a person can be lazy and envious at the same time. Anyway, an idle mind is the devil’s workshop
Pepperdemisback: Which prayer? Churchill was still legally married when Tonto got pregnant for him. She's deliberately sowing seeds of discord between them and they are falling for it.
Tonto was Churchill’s first wife. The first child he had was out of wedlock, he didn’t marry the lady. Meurer wasn’t wedded in the Registry
fergie001: Mr P, one half of the Psquare twin has told fans he has officially changed his birth date. The twin: Paul & Peter Okoye were born November 18, 1981 and have not been on the best of terms for a years now.
VDM did nothing to him. Once you are on administrative bail and you don’t appear in court, the court will issue a bench warrant against you and you will be detained until you apply for constitutional bail
Career › Re: NBA Election: Badejo-Okusanya Pens Letter To Colleagues Ahead Of July 18 Polls by Prettychild(f): 9:08pm On Jul 18
