Teejay2033's Posts
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haybhi1:You self dey greedy jare. |
It is selfish not to marry your EX, yet you want to sleep with them to ruin your marriage with infidelity, DNA issues and other crisis.. If your EX is disturbing your mind, please leave your partner, don't marry your partner, don't accept bride price, go and marry your EX. How can your parents bring list of things to buy as bride price, yet you go to sleep with your EX who paid nothingThe truth is: marriage is overrated! It's not always what it seems. Thus, when people get married to someone whom they thought was a prayer answered, then do they realise that what lies beyond 6 is more than 7. Other factors like variations in sexual prowess, lack of intimacy from partner, lack of love, children, peace and even financial issues could make people crave for others' attention and solace. |
SGANIVA:No, it is not possible. The honourable thing to do is to divorce before remarrying. |
smtx:Whoever tells you that Nigeria humongous challenges can be fixed in four years (not even two) is lying to you. Nigeria mess is massive and it will take time and determination to do fix it. At least, Tinubu was honest never to promise us eldorado, and he was bold to take some important decisions like local government autonomy, tax reforms, removal of fuel subsidy, etc., knowing fully well that such decisions could cost him his second term ambition. I didn't vote for Tinubu the last time, but I will definitely vote for him come 2027 because of his boldness and courage. Don't get me wrong, there is still a need for improvement. |
Pauldollars:These are all IPOB guys using fake ID ![]() We know una game. No be today. |
Ojiofor:I only see 8 people wearing black caps here ![]() |
Thisisa:Not everyone who goes to a church is a Christian. Christians are those who are Christ-like in behaviour and character. They are already saved, though can still be tempted. With regards to lack of discipline when it comes to sex among Christian ladies. The urge for sex as adults has multiple determinants, the chief of which is biology. Biologically, at a particular point in time, adults will crave for sex. This is why it is important to marry early. At 25 for females and 27 for males, people ought to have settled down as married couples. |
casualobserver:Exactly! Growing up, I never knew these people are this evil and bitter. The hatred they have for us is incomparable. |
Pakute:God bless Reno! When they dish it out, it is cool, but when we give it back to them with the same measure, their elites will state forming in the mouth. |
OneNigerianist:Lagos belong to the Yorubas, remember. |
Racoon:Yes, that was our Lagos before 'the Developers and smellos' invaded our once neat and peaceful city. |
BewareOf419:Northerners will never learn ![]() |
1nice:The number of tithe payers don finally drop ![]() |
SmartPolician:Your statement is self-contradictory. What is good governance without policy? Tinubu’s government is just two years old and we are expecting miracles already? Things doesn't work that way. It takes time for new policies to yield positive results. |
InfoGuru118:This is highly commendable! Kudos to our girls and Mr President! |
Is the Abuja-Kaduna Road not an existing road? Where was Senator Lawal during Buhari's eight years in power? Northerners are only vocal once a southerner is in power. |
Teejay2033:Also, Igbo women are the most beautiful.
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Reference:11. Customs 12. DG FAAN 13. Army 14. IGP 15. Immigration 16. DSS 17. EFCC 18. NYSC 19. CJN 20. FIRS Are the above listed ministers? |
Igbo men are the most attractive of all Africans.
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Igbo men remain the most handsome in Africa.
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dealhunter:Exactly! Seun needs to more in this regard. Scammers shouldn't be allowed here to prey on gullible Nigerians. I also hope that the EFCC can also send in undercover agents in here to track these guys down. They all deserve jail time. |
Jb95:Daft ke?! They all know exactly what they are doing. They usually work together as a team. I can bet it with my life that the OP is part of the scam. Every ponzi needs foot soldiers to survive and the foot soldiers are often well rewarded. |
ade3164:You're indeed a prophet ![]() |
coolcharm:I'm sure the OP is one of their lieutenants used to woe gullible but greedy Nigerians. In a saner society, the EFCC would have tracked him down by now. |
EmmaxKeys:I pray and hope the EFCC will come for him soon. I am sure he is one of their foot soldiers. Ponzi is a elaborate scam. |
18.04.2025 Featured The Names, Faces Behind CBEX Scheme Published 18th Apr, 2025 By Sodeeq Atanda What started as a quick way to make money without rendering any corresponding economic value ended in losses, tears and silent regrets for many people who invested in CryptoBridge Exchange, a fraudulent investment scheme known as CBEX. Reports filtered in from different sources that the pyramid scheme had crashed in April. Some investors initially doubted the crash until they were no longer able to access their profile dashboards, indicating that they had been locked out without notice. Cumulatively, it is estimated that the scheme bankrupted its believers and subscribers to the tune of N1.3 trillion. Following the crash, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) started investigating the scheme and its promoters, promising to retrieve the victims’ funds. On Thursday, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) also publicly stated that the scheme was unlicensed and had no permission to participate in the country’s capital market. “The Commission hereby clarifies that neither CBEX nor its affiliates were granted registration by the Commission at any time to operate as a Digital Assets Exchange, solicit investments from the public or perform any other function within the Nigerian capital market,” the SEC stated on X. “Preliminary investigations carried out by the Commission have revealed that CBEX engaged in promotional activities to create a false perception of legitimacy, in order to entice unsuspecting members of the public into investing monies, with the promise of implausibly high guaranteed returns within a short timeframe. CBEX has failed to honour withdrawal requests from their subscribers and abruptly closed their physical offices, amid mounting complaints.” Using the available information about CBEX, FIJ tracked some individuals who have publicly identified as leaders and promoters of the fraudulent scheme. OWNERS AND PROMOTERS OF CBEX In Nigeria, CBEX operated as an affiliate or subsidiary of ST Investment Co., Ltd owned by 55-year-old Harold David Charles, a Briton. The company partly launched itself into Nigeria and the people’s consciousness through media publications between January 27 and 28, burnishing Charles as a thoroughbred investment expert and wealth manager. The publications have been archived here, here and here. About the relationship between CBEX and its partner, the cross-published report stated in part, “It is worth mentioning that ST Investment Co. Ltd has also established an important strategic partnership with CryptoBridge Exchange. With his forward-looking strategic vision, Harold David Charles promotes cooperation between the two parties to provide investors with a safe, efficient and transparent digital asset trading environment.” CBEX was not a registered entity but it was floated by ST Technologies International, which was registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC), and issued an anti-money laundering certificate with registration number SC 251514550 by the EFCC’s Special Control Unit Against Money Laundering (SCUML) on January 26. Its other affiliates were Smart Treasure and Super Technology. Notably, one thing that is consistent about these fictitious companies’ names is the initials S.T. Behind the dubious crypto exchange were individuals like Adefowora Abiodun and Oluwanisola Adefowora, both leaders and representatives of CBEX, respectively. Given the similarity in their names, it is suspected that these individuals were either siblings or a couple. Other persons associated with CBEX included Seyi Oloyede and Emmanuel Uko, who were identified as members. On February 10, Abiodun led his team to open a CBEX office in Abuja, saying, “I am introducing this platform to you again. It is called ST CBEX platform where we trade every day, we make money and we live a good life. We encourage our people and we also bring people onboard so that you need to make money [alone], you don’t need to live a good life [alone]. Tell people about it. Let people know, let them come onboard and enjoy life.” More than two months earlier, exactly on November 30, the promoters of the suspicious platform had organised a scantily-attended seminar in Lagos, encouraging the audience to bring their “friends and enemies” to sign up, abandon salaried jobs and earn a month’s salary in a day. Victor Solomon, whose name was displayed in a video report as the team lead, did not respond to a text and WhatsApp chat sent to him on Thursday. On Thursday and Friday, his phone line failed to connect. FIJ’s found that, aside from organising glamorous seminars in expensive hotel halls and at roadshows, dispatching agents to bring in new subscribers, CBEX’s promoters, they sponsored other programmes including a school inter-house sports, a strategy aimed at gaining people’s confidence in the scheme. Temitayo Oke in the middle, flanked by his team members at sports competition held in the school on February 10. According to its Facebook page, CBEX’s promoters got a “Yellow House” named after the scheme by the management of MAXFEM International Schools, Alagbado, Lagos, at the school’s February 10 inter-house sports competition. Speaking with Olufemi Stephen Oguntola, the school owner, on Friday, he said he never knew about CBEX until a friend linked him with Temitayo Oklet (Temitayo Oke), a key promoter from Ibadan, Oyo State. “A friend of mine, who knew we were yet to get a sponsor for our Yellow House, connected me with Temitayo, and we agreed on N400,000 as a sponsorship fee. He paid it through my friend,” Oguntola told FIJ. A group photograph of the students in the “Yellow House.” Source: CBEX/St Crypto Investment on Facebook. “He told me that ‘ST CBEX House’ was their preferred name, and that was why we wrote it on the children’s sportswear. I had never seen him until the competition day and after that day, I have not seen him again. When I heard of the problem, I called him several times but he ignored my calls.” Asked whether he did any due diligence on CBEX before accepting the sponsorship, Oguntola responded in the negative. “I did not do any background checks. I accepted their offer because a friend of my mine was the link between us. He also invested in the scheme and lost about $10,000, with the exception of the subscribers affiliated with him,” Oguntola said. Oke’s phone number was not connecting at press time. He did not respond to FIJ’s text and WhatsApp chat requesting his comments. https://fij.ng/article/the-names-faces-behind-cbex-scheme/ Foundation For Investigative Journalism Email: info@fij.ng
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Unrated900:I can't really blame her. You could've done the same. Whether as siblings, friends, neighbours or business associates, entrusting a fellow Nigerian with N4m is an extremely risky move. |

