₦airaland Forum

Subnational Leadership in a Defining Era: Reclaiming the Future Through Collective Renewal and Democratic Progress

By Tayo Mabeweje

The communiqué issued by the South West Governors’ Forum represents a defining moment in subnational leadership, demonstrating the extraordinary capacity of states to collaborate decisively in securing their citizens, promoting economic growth, and enhancing regional governance. In a period where insecurity, environmental degradation, and socio-economic disparities challenge national development, the communiqué offers a principled, strategic, and visionary roadmap. It embodies the timeless wisdom of Chief Obafemi Awolowo, who emphasized that “the future is not a matter of chance but a matter of choice,” reinforcing that the destiny of a people is determined by deliberate and coordinated action.

The South West Governors are to be commended for their exemplary leadership in crafting a document that addresses the multifaceted realities of the region. Under the chairmanship of Babajide Sanwo‑Olu of Lagos State, the forum included Dapo Abiodun of Ogun State, Seyi Makinde of Oyo State, Ademola Adeleke of Osun State (represented at the meeting by his Deputy, Kola Adeusi), Biodun Oyebanji of Ekiti State, and Lucky Aiyedatiwa of Ondo State. Together, they tackled urgent security concerns, enhanced regional cooperation, and strengthened institutional governance, displaying foresight and commitment to the welfare of their citizens. Their decision to establish the South West Security Fund under the DAWN Commission demonstrates a deep understanding of the need for sustainable financing in security operations. This proactive measure reflects the principle that governance must prioritize the welfare of the people, converting authority into tangible protection and service.

Security, the cornerstone of the communiqué, is approached in a holistic and integrated manner. The governors’ initiative to create a live digital intelligence-sharing platform across all six South West states is a transformative step toward collaborative governance. By enabling real-time threat notifications, incident logging, travellers and cargo alerts, and rapid state-to-state coordination, the region is demonstrating a commitment to preemptive action rather than reactive measures. Their strategic approach to forest security and illegal mining underscores that environmental protection, public safety, and criminal prevention are interlinked. By calling for enhanced forest surveillance and stricter regulation of mining activities, the governors are reclaiming natural spaces that have long been exploited by criminal networks while protecting both the environment and local communities.

Another critical aspect of the communiqué is its attention to unregulated interstate migration. The governors highlighted the necessity of stricter border monitoring, proper data collection, and collaboration with the National Identity Management Commission for accurate identification. Such measures are essential to preventing the infiltration of criminal networks while promoting orderly movement of people. By instituting these mechanisms, the governors reinforce the principle that “there can be no peace where justice is denied,” ensuring that stability, fairness, and accountability remain central to governance across the region.

Economic and development dimensions of the communiqué are equally compelling. By prioritizing agriculture, food security, climate resilience, and infrastructural improvement, the governors have articulated a vision that integrates prosperity, stability, and sustainability. Their recognition of local farmers’ contributions to increased agricultural output demonstrates an appreciation for citizen-driven growth. By empowering the rural economy, encouraging entrepreneurship, and strengthening value chains, the governors are laying the foundation for long-term resilience and shared prosperity. This approach reflects Awolowo’s belief that nations succeed not by hoarding wealth but by creating it through productive engagement, ensuring inclusive economic growth and self-reliance.

The communiqué also situates cultural heritage and identity as central to development. By celebrating local traditions and reinforcing communal pride, the governors foster unity, civic responsibility, and social cohesion. Heritage is treated not as nostalgia but as a dynamic tool for innovation, communal solidarity, and sustainable development. In doing so, the forum demonstrates that the South West’s progress is inseparable from its cultural identity, affirming the region’s distinctiveness while promoting integration and shared purpose.

Equity, social justice, and inclusion are woven throughout the document. The governors ensured that women, youth, and marginalized communities are recognized in governance frameworks, decision-making processes, and security initiatives. By emphasizing participation, fairness, and representation, the communiqué reflects the understanding that lasting peace and development are rooted in equitable opportunity. The governors’ vision demonstrates that stability and prosperity are achieved when governance structures empower all citizens to contribute meaningfully to societal progress.

The communiqué also demonstrates foresight in preparing the next generation for leadership and civic engagement. The emphasis on education, skills development, and leadership grooming ensures that emerging generations are not passive inheritors but active architects of regional security, development, and governance. By creating systems that invest in youth and cultivate civic responsibility, the governors secure continuity, resilience, and the perpetuation of democratic values.

In addition to internal coordination, the communiqué thoughtfully highlights the need for federal government support, particularly in deploying forest guards, strengthening regional security infrastructure, and facilitating critical interventions where state capacities require reinforcement Federal collaboration will enhance the effectiveness of these initiatives and demonstrate the principle of cooperative federalism, which is essential for holistic and sustained national development.

Ultimately, the communiqué represents a transformative blueprint for subnational leadership, demonstrating how foresight, integrity, and collaboration can reclaim the future for a people determined to safeguard their security, culture, and prosperity. The South West Governors are to be commended for their courage, vision, and dedication to the welfare of their citizens. Their actions serve as a model for other regions across Nigeria, proving that leadership, when exercised with ethics, pragmatism, and collaboration, can transform societies. As Awolowo noted, “it is not life that matters, but the courage you bring to it,” a principle reflected in the decisive and forward-looking strategies articulated in this communiqué.

By integrating security, development, and social cohesion into a coherent strategy, the communiqué elevates the standards of subnational governance. It demonstrates that challenges must be confronted collectively, that resources must be strategically deployed, and that the future must be reclaimed through principled and courageous action. The South West Governors’ Forum, under Chairman Babajide Sanwo‑Olu, has set a remarkable precedent, showing that regional collaboration, moral clarity, and vision-driven leadership can redefine governance, strengthen democracy, and secure a prosperous and stable future.

In conclusion, the South West Governors’ communiqué is both a declaration and a call to action. It highlights the region’s capacity for leadership, strategic vision, and resilience while urging the federal government to extend support where necessary to ensure the full realization of these initiatives. If implemented faithfully and collaboratively, it will not only enhance security and development across the South West but also serve as a national model for subnational governance, collective responsibility, and the principled pursuit of progress. It is a testament to what can be achieved when leadership is guided by vision, courage, and unwavering commitment to the welfare of the people.

Tayo Mabeweje is a Senior Special Assistant on media to the governor of Ogun State.

Ogun Government Strengthens Early-Warning Security System to Safeguard Residents and Critical Assets

By Tayo Mabeweje

The Ogun State Government has once again demonstrated its unwavering commitment to public safety by intensifying surveillance and strengthening preventive security mechanisms across all local government areas. This renewed action underscores Governor Dapo Abiodun’s resolve to maintain Ogun’s reputation as one of the safest and most economically stable states in the federation.

In a proactive move, the government announced the strategic deployment of security personnel to areas where unusual activities have been observed. This immediate intervention is designed to create an early-warning shield that identifies, analyzes, and neutralizes threats before they evolve into criminal events. The government’s speed in responding to emerging patterns highlights its sophisticated approach to intelligence-led policing.

The state has also initiated a systematic documentation process for all foreign nationals working with multinational companies, ensuring that all non-indigenes are properly registered and their activities accounted for. First-time visitors and new residents will undergo community-level screening by local leaders to verify their identity, purpose of visit, and means of livelihood. This measure is preventive in nature, aimed at ensuring that Ogun remains impervious to infiltration by criminal elements.

Governor Abiodun disclosed that security agencies recently intercepted about 70 undocumented foreigners from Niger Republic, Sudan, and Chad who could not provide clear reasons for their presence in the state. These individuals are being processed by the Nigeria Immigration Service in accordance with national protocols.

The security meeting also highlighted the activities of scavengers and scrap dealers, whose operations, if unchecked, could inadvertently support criminal networks. Law enforcement agencies have been directed to identify, profile, and actively monitor these groups to ensure they do not become conduits for criminal activities.

Immediate operations have been ordered in known criminal enclaves, including the “Zanga” area in Ijebu-Ode and similar settlements across Ogun State. Properties used for unlawful activities will henceforth be seized by the government. Additionally, forest reserves will now be placed under enhanced surveillance and patrols to prevent their use as hideouts by bandits, kidnappers, or illegal miners.

Regarding illegal mining, the state has confirmed that joint operations with security agencies are already underway to flush out miscreants posing as miners and restore order to affected sites.

Governor Abiodun emphasized that community cooperation is essential for the success of these measures. Residents are urged to report suspicious activities promptly, strengthening the state’s early-warning system and allowing law enforcement to respond proactively.

The governor also cautioned traditional rulers against allocating government land to unknown persons, warning that any Oba or Baale found facilitating such activities will be held accountable for compromising Ogun State’s security and development agenda.

Finally, Governor Abiodun commended the synergy and professionalism of the state’s security agencies, noting that their cooperation has been critical to maintaining peace across Ogun. He also applauded President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for stabilizing the economy and supporting national security efforts, including the recent rescue operations in Niger and Kwara states.

Through these comprehensive and forward-looking measures, the Ogun State Government continues to lead in proactive governance, ensuring that citizens, businesses, and communities remain safe while fostering an environment conducive to economic growth and social stability.

Tayo Mabeweje
Senior Special Assistant (Media)
Office of the Governor,
Ogun State

The Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministries (MFM) has officially responded to recent online claims made by Mr. Femi Jimoh, a former worker of the Church, who alleged that the Ministry and its General Overseer, Dr. Daniel Kolawole Olukoya, orchestrated his arrest and imprisonment nearly two decades ago. The Church has categorically dismissed these claims as false, deliberate, and malicious attempts to misrepresent history.

In a statement signed by MFM’s Chief Legal Adviser, Mr. Davidson Adejuwon, the Church clarified that the narrative promoted by Mr. Jimoh is “completely untrue, without basis in law or fact, and contradicts police records, court findings, eyewitness testimonies, and Jimoh’s own confessional statements from 2007–2008.” Mr. Jimoh, the Church explained, was not a pastor but a temporary worker in the Press Department, who was dismissed for repeated misconduct, including theft of Church property, financial irregularities, and acts incompatible with the ethical standards of the Ministry.

After his dismissal, Mr. Jimoh conspired with accomplices to rob the Church of its First-Fruit offerings—a sacred collection made at the beginning of the year. Eyewitnesses, including Mr. Fatai Adebayo and Mr. Akeem Asalu, confirmed that Jimoh personally recruited them to participate, boasting that his insider knowledge would make the robbery seamless. When participants hesitated, he threatened to find “help elsewhere.” Acting on credible intelligence, the Nigeria Police Force, under the supervision of then DPO Yaba/Iwaya, Mr. Kayode Samuel (Retired Commissioner of Police), placed Jimoh under surveillance. Covert monitoring led to the arrest of Jimoh and his collaborators before the crime could be executed.

Retired DPO Samuel affirmed that he had no contact with Dr. Olukoya or any MFM official during the investigation, stating that the operation was strictly police-led. Reports published in The Nation, The Guardian, and other national newspapers in 2007–2008 also documented Jimoh’s voluntary confessions. He admitted to coordinating a four-man gang, intending to divert Church funds and acquire weapons, citing financial desperation and abuse of his former position.

The Church emphasized that it never influenced the arrest, detention, or prosecution of Jimoh. Criminal proceedings were carried out entirely by the Nigeria Police Force and Lagos State Judiciary. Court records show that the defendants were granted bail but failed to perfect the conditions, a fact repeatedly ignored in Jimoh’s recent claims. The Ministry never demanded payment, ransom, or bribes, leaving the responsibility squarely on Jimoh and his sureties.

An archived 2007 Crime Watch report further corroborates Jimoh’s criminal past, confirming his confession to theft and robbery. Recent attempts by Jimoh and his associates to rewrite history, falsely claiming the incidents occurred in 2017, were described by the Church as deliberate misinformation designed to mislead the public.

MFM also addressed allegations of spiritual intimidation or manipulation, reaffirming that its doctrines are rooted in holiness, prayer, deliverance, and adherence to the Word of God. The Ministry does not engage in practices intended to harm individuals, and such claims were described as baseless attempts to exploit public sentiment.

Under the leadership of Dr. D.K. Olukoya, MFM has expanded to over 100 nations worldwide, maintaining its mission to propagate the gospel, deliver souls from spiritual bondage, and promote righteous living. The Ministry reiterated that Jimoh’s recent efforts to tarnish its image are a failed attempt to generate sympathy through falsehoods.

The Church highlighted Jimoh’s pattern of misconduct while in its employ, including repeated warnings, reassignments, and transfers from Warri back to Lagos due to theft and immoral behavior. His own confessions to police investigators confirmed that he masterminded a robbery plot to exploit the Church’s offerings. Today, he presents himself as a victim, attempting to blackmail a Ministry that once invested in his spiritual and personal growth.

MFM reaffirmed its commitment to transparency, accountability, and cooperation with law enforcement. It warned that legal action would be taken against any individual or media outlet that deliberately spreads falsehoods about the Ministry or its leadership.

In conclusion, MFM stated that while the Church of God will continue to face attacks from both within and outside, truth and integrity will always prevail. The Ministry remains a citadel of prayer, purity, and power—committed to raising end-time soldiers for Christ and defending righteousness in a corrupt world.

The Ogun State Government has set its sights on generating ₦500 billion in Internally Generated Revenue (IGR) for the 2026 fiscal year, signaling a decisive move toward innovation-led and self-sustaining economic growth.

Governor Dapo Abiodun, who unveiled the target during the Treasury Board Meeting on the 2026–2028 Medium-Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) and 2026 Budget at the Obas Complex, Oke-Mosan, Abeokuta, described the initiative as a bold step to finance the State’s development sustainably while reducing dependence on federal allocations.

He noted that Ogun’s strategic location next to Lagos State, Nigeria’s largest economy, and its expansive 16,000-square-kilometre landmass offered unique opportunities to drive industrial expansion and revenue growth. According to him, “This State has no business generating less than ₦500 billion a year, and that has to be our target. By the time we are leaving in 2027, Ogun State’s revenue should rise to about ₦750 billion. That is what ambition looks and feels like.”

Under the new framework, the Ogun State Internal Revenue Service (OGIRS) is expected to contribute ₦250 billion, while other revenue-generating agencies—including the Ogun State Property and Investment Corporation (OPIC), the Bureau of Lands, the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, and the Ministry of Housing—have been tasked with scaling up operations to meet the remaining target.

Governor Abiodun emphasized that all Ministries, Departments, and Agencies (MDAs) are critical to achieving the goal, describing them as “pieces of a jigsaw that must fit together to complete the bigger picture.” He further stated that the State’s strength lies in leveraging what Lagos cannot provide and urged each MDA to prepare ambitious budgets, noting that “aim for the stars, and if we miss, we’ll at least land on the moon.”

Highlighting the broader significance of the initiative, the governor explained that the IGR framework would expand Ogun’s fiscal capacity, enabling investment in infrastructure, human capital, and public services, while aligning with the State’s economic diversification strategy to attract both local and foreign investments.

Governor Abiodun also reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to urban renewal, particularly the Kara-Isheri corridor, which he described as unbefitting of the new Ogun. He stressed that “the new Ogun State cannot allow that place to continue to wear that look. You cannot be entering the new Ogun State and what you see first is an eyesore. There is no better time to act than now—we can’t leave it as an albatross for the next administration.”

To oversee the redevelopment, an inter-ministerial team comprising officials from the Ministries of Environment, Physical Planning and Urban Development, the Bureau of Lands, and other relevant agencies has been set up to handle enumeration, compensation, and relocation processes.

With its ₦500 billion IGR target and focus on innovation-led revenue strategies, Ogun State is positioning itself as a model of subnational economic transformation, aiming for a future in which fiscal independence drives sustainable growth and prosperity.

Tayo Mabeweje
Senior Special Assistant (Media)
Office of the Governor,
Ogun State

Ogun State Governor Prince Dapo Abiodun has commended the President of the Court of Appeal, Hon. Justice Monica Bolna’an Dongban-Mensem, for approving the establishment of the Abeokuta Division of the Court of Appeal, describing it as a landmark decision that will deepen justice delivery and strengthen the ease of doing business in the state.

The governor made the remarks while addressing participants at the State Treasury Board Meeting for the 2025–2028 Medium-Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) and the 2026 Budget Session held at the Oba’s Complex, Oke-Mosan, Abeokuta. He expressed profound gratitude to Justice Dongban-Mensem for what he called a visionary and pragmatic approval that recognises Ogun State’s strategic importance in Nigeria’s judicial and economic landscape, noting that she has demonstrated exceptional understanding of the challenges faced by the state and its growing judicial workload.

Abiodun said the President of the Court of Appeal deserves commendation for graciously approving the establishment of the Ogun State Division of the Court of Appeal, adding that her leadership has brought renewed vigour to the appellate system. He said her decision reflects a deep commitment to justice, fairness, and accessibility, noting that she has shown outstanding foresight by granting the approval in response to the peculiar needs of Ogun State.

The governor explained that the state government had earlier met all requirements set by the Court of Appeal for the establishment of the new division. He said his administration had deliberately ensured that every necessary condition was fulfilled, from providing land to ensuring infrastructure readiness because of the value the institution brings to the justice system and the state’s economy.

Abiodun stressed that the new court would not only bring justice closer to the people but would also play a key role in enhancing investor confidence and promoting economic growth. He said the project was a major pillar in the state’s Ease of Doing Business Index and a significant enabler of commercial activity. According to him, about 75 percent of appeal cases handled by the Ibadan Division originate from Ogun State, making it imperative to have a division in Abeokuta where business and commercial disputes can be dispensed with expeditiously, giving investors greater confidence to invest in the state.

The governor revealed that the site for the new Court of Appeal complex had already been secured adjacent to the Judiciary Complex along Kobape Road, Abeokuta, and that construction would begin immediately He said his administration would not wait for federal funding before commencing the project and would finance it pending future reimbursement, adding that the court would be completed and fully operational before the end of his tenure.

Abiodun reiterated that the establishment of the Abeokuta Division was a testament to the foresight and fairness of Justice Dongban-Mensem and her dedication to efficient justice delivery across the country. He said the new division would significantly decongest the Ibadan Division, ensure timely resolution of appeals, and bring judicial services closer to the people of Ogun State.

The governor also commended the Ogun State Judiciary for its steadfast cooperation and professionalism, describing it as the last hope of the common man and a vital partner in the state’s progress. He said the synergy between the executive and judicial arms of government had contributed immensely to the successes recorded by his administration and reaffirmed his commitment to providing the judiciary with the best working environment and support.

Abiodun said the decision to establish the new Court of Appeal division was both a judicial and governance milestone, aligning perfectly with his administration’s commitment to institutional reform, equitable governance, and economic development. He described the move as a legacy project that would stand as a symbol of collaboration between the federal judiciary and the Ogun State Government.

The governor concluded by saying that the Abeokuta Division of the Court of Appeal would revolutionise the justice delivery system in Ogun State, reduce delays, and make justice swifter, fairer, and more accessible, while reinforcing confidence in governance and the rule of law.

Tayo Mabeweje
Senior Special Assistant (Media)
Office of the Governor,
Ogun State.

The case of Nollywood actor Baba Ijesha did not merely dominate public conversation; it exposed a wound Nigeria has long ignored. Beneath the arguments, the divided opinions, and the celebrity-driven drama, one truth stands firm: child sexual abuse is far more widespread than our society is willing to admit. The scandal was not an isolated incident—it was a mirror held up to the nation, revealing painful realities many would rather not see.

When the allegations involving Baba Ijesha emerged, the public reaction was immediate and intense. The involvement of a well-known figure amplified the outrage, but the true heart of the matter remained a vulnerable child caught in a web of manipulation and trauma. Yet, as is often the case in sensational matters, the victim’s voice risked being overshadowed by noise, passion, and public confrontation. Even though Nigeria’s justice system eventually secured a conviction, the larger issue persists: countless cases of child abuse never reach the courts, and countless victims remain silent, unseen, and unprotected.

Paedophilia in Nigeria is not a new problem. It hides in homes, churches, schools, and neighbourhoods. It wears the face of relatives, trusted adults, community leaders, and respected mentors. It thrives in silence, shame, and the fear of scandal. For every abuse case that goes public, there are many more suppressed by family pressure, cultural stigma, or threats from perpetrators. As a society, we have allowed fear, secrecy, and ignorance to create an environment where predators operate with little resistance.

The consequences for victims are devastating and lifelong. A child who experiences sexual abuse does not merely suffer in the moment—the emotional, psychological, and spiritual damage can echo through a lifetime. Survivors often face depression, anxiety, trauma disorders, difficulty trusting others, and struggles with self-esteem. Many turn to substance abuse in a desperate attempt to numb their pain. The society pays a steep price too, for a generation burdened by unhealed trauma is a generation navigating life with invisible wounds. A nation cannot expect stability or progress when its children—its future—carry scars inflicted by those meant to protect them.

The Baba Ijesha case must serve as a turning point. Not because of the celebrity involved, but because it revealed how fragile, under-resourced, and inconsistent our child-protection systems are. Families often lack knowledge on how to report abuse, victims face shame and intimidation, public institutions are poorly trained to handle sensitive cases, and legal procedures can be slow, traumatic, and easily compromised. If the case had not involved public figures and intense media attention, it could easily have slipped quietly into obscurity, like thousands of other cases.

If Nigeria is serious about addressing child abuse, then the response must be decisive, coordinated, and uncompromising. The nation must confront paedophilia with the urgency of a national crisis. Stronger and faster prosecutions are essential. Special courts for sexual offences need to be expanded, staffed with judges, counsellors, psychologists, and investigators trained to handle cases involving minors. Reporting must become a legal duty, not an optional choice. Teachers, neighbours, religious leaders, health workers, and relatives should be required—by law—to report suspicious behaviour or risk enabling predators through silence.

Public education is equally crucial. Communities must be taught what abuse looks like, how grooming occurs, and how to respond. Cultural excuses that normalize inappropriate behaviour must be dismantled. The notion that “children should not speak against elders” or that reporting abuse “brings shame to the family” must be challenged with forceful enlightenment campaigns. Children need to be empowered to understand boundaries, speak up, and trust that they will be heard and protected.

Another essential element is psychological support. Every state should have functioning trauma counselling centres for victims and their families. Healing is not automatic; victims need professional guidance to reclaim their lives, rebuild their trust, and restore their sense of self-worth. Without mental health intervention, the emotional consequences of abuse can derail an entire life.

Digital safety must also become a priority. In an age where technology is part of everyday life, predators increasingly use online platforms to groom and exploit children. Nigeria must strengthen cyber monitoring units, enforce stricter penalties for digital exploitation, and teach parents and children how to navigate online spaces safely.

One of the most important lessons from the Baba Ijesha case is that celebrity influence must never distort justice. Public sympathy, fan loyalty, or media pressure should not become shields for the accused or weapons against the victims. Justice must remain impartial, consistent, and insulated from emotional interference. The presence of fame or influence should neither protect nor condemn; only evidence and the law should determine outcomes.

At the core of this national challenge is a moral decision: will Nigeria continue looking away as children are harmed, or will it defend them with the full force of society, law, and conscience? This is not simply a legal issue; it is a moral, cultural, and spiritual obligation. A nation that cannot protect its children cannot claim to value its future.

The case involving Baba Ijesha should be remembered not for the scandal it caused, but for the brutal reminder it delivered—that predators operate in silence, and that every child is vulnerable when society refuses to act. It should mark the moment Nigeria collectively decides that child abuse is no longer a matter to be discussed after the fact, but a threat to be prevented before it begins.

Parents, guardians, communities, and institutions must rise to the challenge. They must become vigilant, supportive, and proactive. A child’s environment must be safe, nurturing, and protective. Adults must listen more, observe more, and create spaces where children can speak without fear of blame or disbelief. Protection is not passive; it requires courage, attention, and action. Every child is a citizen deserving of dignity, respect, and freedom from harm.

Nigeria stands at a crossroads. The pain and controversy surrounding the Baba Ijesha case must fuel a new resolve—a commitment to turn outrage into prevention, silence into advocacy, and trauma into national reform. If this case teaches us anything, it is that child abuse destroys lives, destabilizes communities, and weakens nations. Its consequences extend far beyond individual victims; they shape the moral fabric of society.

If we truly wish to build a nation of strong, confident, emotionally stable citizens, then we must fight for the safety of every child with unwavering determination. Paedophilia must be treated as a national emergency, not a scandal of convenience. We owe this to the victims whose voices have been silenced, to the survivors struggling to heal, and to every child who depends on us to protect their innocence.

Madrid just dey Bleep up mehnn..




xy DMP

This man just won fuastrate us

Eko Ile

Awon give away gangs. mtcheewww You better go and hustle

See watin person don dey suffer for since them born am oo.. i no blame am shaa.. Na him Village people dem dem dey press am

GOFRONT:


It can only get worse in Nigeria.....Can't wait to see $1 to N1,000

See people we no want make Nigeria better oo

Lol

Is me or i am i see ACADA university?

This too graphic nah.. this is too much. RIP

FatherBona:
If I could meet this girl, I would love to ask her one question;
How did you do it?
Pure genius

Azin ehnn How did she?

Client nla. Oloun oni je ka pade Client Alakoba. Hustle is a must

Ponmo kika � this people dey mad.

how is this one news abeg

ojun50:
Poor people go they argue for Nl.

Nah you rich bah. Idiot

Person pikin. she can not come and die after all the hustle

SMH another death news. Nigeria Which way?

Eleda Ma sun

When they are not mad they will now cut my hair. SMH

*middle finger* OPC *middle finger* their member, *middle finger* the leader. AWON werey ti o ni ise

Awon para para

Awon boyz para o

O boy

pestrolus2002:
Laying down a foundation of another teaching hospital, when Lautech Teaching Hospital is there which they can't even maintain in terms of structures and personnel. It's a misplaced priority and one of the political gimmicks.

Ode you said it LAUTECH teaching Hospital. kindly read the topic

badman007:
She has money that Belongs to the people of Niger Delta. That's ALL.

You did not know her before she got our money. Our money makes people rich and philanthropic but leaves a sour archy taste in our mouths. so you STFU!

Everybody who is involve in Oil and gas owes you people money. Una sense ehnn.. SMH. Oga go find Job dey wait for money. U better go find sense.

See this coconut head oo..

See better Maaale. may her continue to rest in peace