₦airaland Forum

olushowunm:
A Rejoinder to your Rejoinder

Dear WriterX,

Thank you for taking the time to passionately respond to the open letter addressed to Mr. Peter Obi. Democracy thrives on engagement, debate, and divergent perspectives. However, when criticism begins to trade logic for outrage, and insight for invective, we risk mistaking volume for value. Let us then respond point-by-point—not in rage, but in reason.

1. On “Catastrophic Failures” and Tinubu’s Economic Agenda
Yes, the current economic terrain is harsh, that can never be disputed but inside this economy lies massive opportunities be taken advantage of by prepared Nigerians. But unlike past leaders who kicked the can down the road, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has chosen to confront Nigeria’s fiscal realities head-on. The fuel subsidy you lament gulped ₦11 trillion between 2015 and 2023—enough to build thousands of schools, hospitals, and roads.

You critics want painless reforms in a country with decades of structural decay. Unfortunately, economic chemotherapy is never pleasant, but it can save the patient. You call it “fiscal sadism”—we call it sustainable correction. No pain-free pathway exists from rentier dependency to productive modernity.

Did we expect short-term suffering? Yes. But unlike your sentimental rage, history will judge this administration not by the noise of subsidy removal, but by whether its investments in CNG transition, agricultural mechanization, 3MTT digital skills, and FX reforms reposition Nigeria over the next decade.





2. On Comparing Obi and Tinubu

You say Obi isn’t in office and thus shouldn’t be scrutinized. That’s disingenuous and dangerous.

Mr. Peter Obi offered himself for the highest office in the land and boldly claimed he had the answers to Nigeria’s existential problems. He voluntarily made promises, laid out plans, and presented himself as a reformer above all.

What we’re asking is simple: can we trust your alternative based on your record? His governorship, alliances, and post-election conduct are fair game in that inquiry. Public trust isn’t given for free. It must be earned with consistency, vision, and a tested moral compass—not just outrage at the incumbent.





3. On Economic Policy and Suffering

Your passion is noted, but your selectivity is obvious. You lament the naira at ₦1,500/$, but conveniently ignore that the previous government’s multiple exchange windows, artificial rates, and unsustainable subsidy regime led us to this brink.

You call the reforms “chaos,” but the global investment community calls them long overdue. The World Bank, IMF, and JP Morgan have acknowledged the direction—even if implementation has room for improvement.

3MTT isn’t just a portal. It’s part of a structured digital strategy to retrain 3 million Nigerians for the jobs of the future. No previous government—even with oil windfalls—tried to invest in tech skills at that scale.





4. On Security

Yes, insecurity persists—but let us not insult our collective memory.

Under Jonathan and Buhari, we saw bombings in the heart of Abuja, military barracks overrun, schoolgirls kidnapped en masse with little response. Under Tinubu, military morale is higher, technology investments are up, and inter-agency cooperation is growing.

Are we there yet? No. But progress is measurable.

You claim Peter Obi’s decentralization theory is better— but this can only be achieved with all states ready to participate in it. And the national assembly start the process.





5. On Infrastructure and Education

You call the coastal highway a “vanity project.” That’s convenient—until you realize it links 9 states, generates over 30,000 jobs, and enables faster movement of goods between ports and markets.

You ignore the ongoing rail expansion, airport concession plans, and educational loans scheme introduced by this government—initiatives rooted in structure, not slogans.

Yes, ASUU is grumbling—but for the first time, federal government cleared ₦470 billion in withheld salaries, began implementing the Student Loan Act, and is reviving TETFund accountability.





6. On Foreign Policy

Nigeria’s return to the global stage isn’t a photo-op. It’s strategic re-entry.

You say BRICS and G20 presence is empty—but global investment inflows have increased, including Siemens in power, Exxon and Shell recommitting to Nigeria, and UAE resuming flights post-diplomatic reset. You don’t get those by mere “attendance.” You get it by restoring credibility.





7. On Consistency and Character

Party defection is a reality in Nigerian politics—but your defence of Obi’s serial party-hopping as “irrelevant” is intellectually dishonest.

He moved from APGA to PDP to LP, all in pursuit of ticket—not ideology. Meanwhile, Tinubu has built and stayed in the same political structure for decades, creating a national party out of regional platforms. That’s consistency in nation-building, not opportunism.

As for scandals—you cite allegations but ignore legal outcomes. No Nigerian court has convicted Tinubu of corruption. Obi himself has yet to fully explain his offshore assets in Pandora Papers despite his anti-corruption posture.





8. On Obi as a Symbol

Symbols don’t solve problems. Leadership does.

You claim Obi is just a beacon of hope. That’s not enough. Hope must be grounded in deliverables, not vibes.

We criticize him not because he is in power—but because he aspires to be. He has a right to dream, and we have a right to vet that dream.





POLITICAL DEBATE, NOT PROPAGANDA

The original letter you attacked was not propaganda. It was a challenge to those who romanticize the past and demonize the present without proposing anything new.

Nigeria’s future cannot be built on rage, insults, or one-man messianism. It will be built through painful reforms, difficult trade-offs, and a clear sense of accountability—for those in office and those seeking it.

You may disagree with President Tinubu. You may hope for Obi. That’s your right. But disagreement must be rooted in facts, not fury. We must never let political bitterness blind us to nuance or maturity.

Let’s rise above hysteria and do the hard work of nation-building. That is the true spirit of democracy.

With measured conviction.

Dear "Reasoned Responder",

You wrote with polished language and decorum—but beneath the surface lies a deliberate strategy of emotional pacification, data distortion, and intellectual dishonesty. Let’s destroy it point by point—not with fury but with facts.

“Economic Chemotherapy”? Let’s Call It What It Is—State-Induced Collapse

You say Nigeria needed “economic chemotherapy.” Here's what that chemo has done:

Inflation hit 33.95% in May 2024, and food inflation at 40.66%—worst in 29 years (NBS).

Naira hit ₦1,900/$ in February 2024 before “stabilizing” above ₦1,400, not due to reforms—but due to CBN’s firefighting and aggressive borrowing.

Fuel subsidy removal without structure led to:

Fuel jumping from ₦185/litre to ₦900+

Transportation costs up 300%

Food prices up 250% (CSO Reports)


So, if this is “sustainable correction,” then the correction is killing the patient. And when millions can no longer feed, it’s not reform. It’s cruelty.


You call it “painless reform demands.” No. It’s reckless austerity without empathy or preparation.

Peter Obi vs Tinubu? One Led Anambra to Surplus. The Other… Well…

You ask why Obi should be scrutinized. Fine. Let’s go there:

As Governor of Anambra, Obi:

Left ₦75 billion in reserves (confirmed in state records)

Paid civil servant salaries on time

Invested in schools and health (Anambra moved from 28th to top 5 in WAEC rankings)

No corruption cases, no EFCC drama, no missing funds

Now compare to Tinubu:

Chicago certificate scandal

Drug money forfeiture case (1993 US court): $460,000 settlement—no denial, just hush

Bullion vans during elections—no probe

Alpha Beta consulting—over ₦100 billion siphoned from Lagos IGR (whistleblower case in court)


So, who has “tested moral compass”? The man with proof of prudence, or the one with undeniable murky financial past?

Let’s Talk Global Endorsements—World Bank, IMF, and False Praise

You name-drop IMF, World Bank, and JP Morgan like they're spiritual endorsements. Here’s the truth:

IMF praised reforms, but also warned in April 2024: “Without effective social safety nets, these policies will deepen poverty.”


World Bank said in its Dec 2023 Nigeria Development Update: “No less than 7 million Nigerians fell into poverty since mid-2023 due to inflation and FX reforms.”


JP Morgan in 2024: “Cautiously optimistic, but Nigeria’s external reserves are lower than claimed; CBN overstates reserves by $7 billion.”


So even these “supporters” are waving red flags. This is not endorsement—it’s a warning siren.


3MTT and Job Creation: Optics Over Outcome

The 3 Million Technical Talent (3MTT) scheme?

It is not creating jobs. It’s creating certificates.

Of the 480,000+ enrolled, less than 5% have been absorbed into formal employment (TechCabal report, June 2024).

Over 33% youth unemployment persists (NBS Q1 2024)


And you're cheering "structure over slogans"? The real slogan here is “certify and suffer.”


Security: Don’t Rebrand Blood as Progress

You claim “progress in security”? Let’s remind Nigerians:

Plateau (2024): Over 300 killed in a single Christmas season massacre.

Kaduna–Abuja train attacks (2023–2024): Resurgence of bandit activities.

Zamfara, Niger, Borno, and Katsina remain unlivable for many.


According to SBM Intelligence, Nigeria recorded over 6,300 violent deaths in 2023 alone.


Tinubu promised to “end insecurity in six months.” It’s been over a year, and Nigeria is still a bloodbath of headlines.


Coastal Highway & Vanity Projects: Priorities of the Privileged

Yes, the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Highway will create jobs—but here’s what you intentionally omitted:

The road project was awarded for ₦15 trillion without open bidding.

Communities like Okun-Ajah and Mowo were demolished with little/no compensation, leaving families homeless.

The economy is bleeding, yet you pour trillions into a road most Nigerians will never drive on.


This isn’t nation-building. It’s nepotism-paved elite tourism.


Education & Student Loans? More PR Than Reform

You claim the Tinubu government cares about education?

Out-of-school children rose to 18.3 million (UNICEF, May 2024).

ASUU strike continues to loom—nothing systemic has changed.

Student Loan Act? Only 1% of Nigerian students can qualify due to:

Guarantor hurdles

Credit Bureau red tape

No grants, just debt


You say Obi “offers nothing new.” But Obi has long advocated cost-efficient education, teacher training, and national testing reforms. You ignored all that to gaslight Nigerians into seeing “loans” as liberation.


Foreign Policy? Please. Let’s Check Reality

Tinubu begged UAE to lift visa ban. They did—but only after he agreed to opaque aviation deals.

Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) fell to $468 million in Q1 2024, the lowest in 17 years (NBS).

Nigeria ranked 131st in Ease of Doing Business (World Bank 2024).


You talk about Shell, Siemens, and Exxon as though they just returned. They never left. They're just renegotiating new survival terms.

Meanwhile, Tinubu’s “party loyalty” gave Nigeria a family-business-styled cabal.

Political movement ≠ political betrayal. And Nigerians now know the difference.


Finally—Anti-Corruption

You demand Obi declare assets, yet Tinubu hasn’t declared his own since 2007 publicly. And:

New EFCC boss was handpicked from Lagos circle

Customs, FIRS, and CBN have faced massive corruption under Tinubu, not scrutiny

Budget padding, missing subsidy savings, and “₦20 trillion unaccounted revenues” (as per BudgIT) remain ignored


Where is the transparency? Who audits the auditor?


You say, “Nigeria needs maturity, not hysteria.” Agreed.

But maturity is not silence in the face of systemic hunger.
Maturity is not selling patriotism as pain.
Maturity is not blaming a man with no power, while covering for one with too much.

Peter Obi may not have the answers to everything—but what he has shown is clean governance, clarity of intent, and a moral standard this country sorely lacks.

Meanwhile, this administration has shown us:

Hunger without hope

Policy without empathy

Reform without results


So let’s stop twisting suffering into strategy.
Let’s stop weaponizing “reason” to silence accountability.

Because when a man walks into your house, burns it, and says he’s "renovating"—that’s not reform. That’s arson.

And Nigeria is on fire.

Now tell the truth. Tell it without spin. Or say nothing at all. Thank you.

Smartcitizen:
I see that many of you are having issues with your conscience?

If you like continue dinning with the devil and expect peace of mind.

Are you in right thinking state of mind or do I need you to realize you are on the internet? See you had better put your IQ to gear one and walk away because I dont talk neither do i take trash comments. Las las na ban but you go collect.

Smartcitizen:
What is your problem with what I suggested?

They are asking if anybody knew her and I made a suggestion, if you don't like it why don't you pass?

The worst is that you didn't even suggest anything but you are attacking someone who made some suggestions.

If you collected money from those demons, go and return it because those guys can kill because of their money. If you like be forming Hitler and see things happen to you.

🥱🥱🥱🥱

Guy, whatever this your reasoning be, I suppose give you better talk because your words make no sense at all. I am disappointed

Smartcitizen:
Maybe she is some of these bloggers who collected money from APC people and refused to lie again for conscience sake.


APC people are diabolic that's why most people are behaving like children here because of their influence.

I don't want to call names though....


🥱🥱🥱🥱

Just look at this, if you are reading this, know that a full blown human being with legs and hands and a working mind typed this.

How is it that, we have come this far?


I honestly dont know what is wrong with people this day, full blown human beings, it just baffles me.

Is this what Nairaland is showing to the world?

mmadu4:
Hook up gone wrong . Them don use this one . May God help her

I hope you know in your deepest of conscience and the intelligence you were blessed with as a human being deemed higher than other animals living in a civilized society that has been around for centuries. I sincerely hope you knew that you just DIDNT NEED TO COMMENT.

I hope you know that and make peace with it.

Let the writer ensure he sleeps and eats very well till 2027

olushowunm:
Open Letter To Mr. Peter Obi: Nigerians Deserve More Than Talking Points

This is rubbish on an epic scale disguised as intelligence for zombies.




This so-called "open letter" masquerades as a balanced inquiry but is, in reality, a deeply flawed and ironic attempt to whitewash the catastrophic failures of the Tinubu administration by shifting the focus onto a man who currently holds no executive office—Peter Obi. It reeks of selective amnesia, partisan spin, and a gross misrepresentation of Nigeria’s current crisis. Here's a deafening critical response that dissects this letter point by point:


1. FALSE PREMISE OF ‘PERFORMANCE’: GASLIGHTING THE SUFFERING MASSES

The writer praises Tinubu’s administration for “performance” and “political will,” yet fails to mention:

The unprecedented hardship Nigerians are enduring under Tinubu—from hyperinflation, record naira devaluation, fuel prices exceeding ₦900/litre, to food insecurity at starvation levels.

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reported over 133 million Nigerians living in multidimensional poverty—a crisis worsened under Tinubu’s free-market dogmatism.

The removal of subsidies without a safety net plunged millions into chaos—transport fares tripled, power supply remains epileptic, and small businesses are folding by the day.


So when the letter boasts of “freed up fiscal space” from subsidy removal, the real cost is paid daily by dying Nigerians in markets, hospitals, schools, and homes. That is not reform. That is fiscal sadism.


2. LOPSIDED COMPARISONS: PETER OBI IS NOT IN OFFICE

This letter compares a sitting President with full executive powers to a man who merely contested and is not in office. That is a joke.

Peter Obi’s campaign promises were for when he becomes President. He was not elected. You cannot accuse a man of not implementing policies when you denied him the power to do so.

Meanwhile, Tinubu is in power, making policies now, and should be held accountable now.

Asking Obi for timelines and budget breakdowns while ignoring the abysmal results of the man in charge is the height of intellectual dishonesty.


If Obi had failed in office, then compare. But here, you’re comparing dreams to disasters.


3. ECONOMIC FREEFALL: IS THIS YOUR ‘RENEWED HOPE’?

The author lists Tinubu’s economic moves like CNG, tractors, and floating the naira—but forgets the explosion of suffering that came with them.

CNG? Over 90% of Nigerians can’t even afford cooking gas, let alone CNG vehicles.

Floating the Naira? FX policies under Tinubu sent the naira to ₦1,500/$ before temporary relief. And even now, food inflation remains over 40%.

Job creation? The 3MTT program is laudable on paper but remains a portal exercise with no large-scale impact. No massive job creation has materialized.


So where is the ‘work in progress’ when your progress is hunger, chaos, and more suicide reports?


4. SECURITY: THE BLOOD ON TINUBU'S WATCH

How dare the author question Obi's security plans while ignoring that:

Massacres and kidnappings have worsened under Tinubu—from Kaduna to Zamfara to Plateau—entire communities are being wiped out weekly.

State Police? Tinubu only made vague “talks” about it, but no concrete policy, funding, or constitutional amendments have materialized.

Obi, by contrast, consistently advocates decentralization, while Tinubu has used military suppression and ambiguity as security strategy.



5. EDUCATION, INFRASTRUCTURE: AN EMPTY SHELL OF WORDS

The open letter makes it seem like Tinubu’s feeding program and highway projects are groundbreaking. Reality check:

Education budget under Tinubu is abysmal. ASUU still grumbles, facilities rot, and millions of children remain out of school.

Coastal Highway? A vanity project prioritized over real productivity infrastructure, with costs that lack transparency.

Electricity? You praise 20,000MW ambition mockingly, but under Tinubu, power generation dropped, with over 130 grid collapses and ongoing blackouts.



6. FOREIGN POLICY: WHAT EXACTLY IS BEING REBUILT?

Tinubu “rebuilding” Nigeria’s global image? That’s ironic, because:

Nigerians abroad are being deported, rejected, mocked. The naira is practically worthless outside Nigeria.

Nigeria’s investment climate has been downgraded repeatedly due to policy instability, corruption, and poor infrastructure.

BRICS & G20? Attendance is not diplomacy. It’s what you do with it—and so far, it’s only photo ops.



7. POLITICAL CONSISTENCY: AN IRONIC ATTACK

You accuse Obi of switching parties—but fail to admit:

Tinubu’s loyalty is not to Nigeria, but to a cabal of cronies he built over 30 years.

Party loyalty means nothing when it delivers suffering. Nigerians are not looking for loyalty to party—they seek loyalty to progress and justice.

Obi’s platform switch is dwarfed by Tinubu’s documented use of fraudulent certificates, drug-related scandals, and opaque wealth.


So who really lacks consistency?



8. CORRUPTION: THE POT CALLING THE CLEAN KETTLE BLACK

You accuse Obi based on allegations—Pandora Papers and N250M in a trunk (with no prosecution)—yet ignore:

Tinubu’s Chicago mystery, Alpha Beta probe, drug trafficking settlement, bullion vans during elections, and unexplained properties.

Tinubu’s government is already shielding cronies. Just look at the scandalous reappointment of indicted politicians and refusal to publish subsidy savings.

So who really fears EFCC

THE REAL IRONY: "RENEWED HOPE" IS A CRUEL JOKE

"Renewed Hope" was a slogan. Now, it’s a national sarcasm.

Hospitals are empty, schools in shambles, hunger and theft rampant, and the middle class wiped out.

Yet this writer calls for Obi to show “costed proposals” as if that is the priority when the man they support is driving Nigeria into the ground daily.


This open letter is a poorly disguised attempt at image laundering. It is built on:

False equivalence

Selective praise

Omission of current suffering

Demonization of hope


The author says “truth is measured by results.” Then let the truth be deafening:

Under Tinubu, Nigeria is more insecure, poorer, hungrier, and angrier than it was a year ago.



So no, sir, this open letter isn’t a patriotic critique. It’s a dishonest distraction. And we refuse to let propaganda bury pain.

Obi may not be in power, but he remains a symbol of an alternative. And if this government was performing, you wouldn’t need to attack the man Nigerians hoped for—you’d be celebrating results.

But alas, you have none.



Let the silence be broken.
Let the lies be burned.
Let the people remember what real hope feels like.

And let this letter be torn apart by truth the writer has so far ignored in the lives of over 200+ million Nigerians out here hoping for a better Nigeria

So I cant write R. I. P again so because of 40 characters.

I don't like this type of character at all. I go spell RIP and then add memoir join?

Fibonacci88:
I don't know who advised him to sign that new contract with that ridiculous clause with Napoli even after how the club treated him. I guess he was carried away by the salary not knowing he was singing himself into slavery. I hope he has learnt his lessons. A great player but am confused why top clubs don't want to sign him. He also needs to dissociate from those Nigeria celebrities he hangs out with. Clubs don't like players who are too accessible. I don't trust this Galatasaray, why are they desperate to sign a player with only 6 months left on his contract. I hope it's not from one slavery to another. If I was Osimhen I will sit out the last 6 months, take a pay cut and sign for a top club in Europe then kickstart another phase of my career from there. He still has lots of potentials. Everything is not about money is u value ur career.

There is sense in this talk right now Both Victor and Viktor are literally media attention. The other day the VK broke up with his gf i shake head because he say he wan move lol they need advisers. When they are free clubs will swoop for them.

Madrid have thought clubs lesson once a player is more than 25? Just wait till contract runs out... As for Galatasaray, I think they need to keep him. Gala has a good record though with players i think Didier did have an issue or so but I think they need VO

Fibonacci88:
I don't know who advised him to sign that new contract with that ridiculous clause with Napoli even after how the club treated him. I guess he was carried away by the salary not knowing he was singing himself into slavery. I hope he has learnt his lessons. A great player but am confused why top clubs don't want to sign him. He also needs to dissociate from those Nigeria celebrities he hangs out with. Clubs don't like players who are too accessible.

From day one, I didn't blame Napoli or Victor, I blamed his agent. You see that guy, is the reason for all of this. An agent suppose no watin dey sup. The agent was fighting for his own pocket las las. VO was a chip both club and agent used.

See Nico Williams, barca be wan play smart ball once nico saw the documents and understood what was going on. Guy, ran away for his dear career.

Toban855:
nothing is off. The contract states osihmen can only be bought for €75m so it’s left for Napoli to reject or accept a lesser bid let’s leave emotions out of this.

Oga its not a matter of emotions, you talk as though you are not familiar with player contracts and transfer negotiations. Its clearly a win-win for napoli here.

Why pay someone for the next six months who wont be even in your reserve when you have a bid of 95-98% of what you want. There is no sense in that

The truth is that for me, this is now personal clearly for Napololi and Conte.

I see no reason for a player you deem surplus and unneeded to be in your paying books and when an offer that offers 95-98% of the expected bid comes up? Mind you, this same player is also getting close to be a free agent you will realize this is not a transfer saga but a vendetta.

Most clubs want VO and VG and would likely wait it out till he is free.

I can assure you both Vs have alot of suitors so why pay when you can wait and get them?

For me, Let Napoli run their course of revenge, see Cahannoglu with inter milan been disrespected by the club and its captain, CH that puts his blood and sweat in Games suddenly because they have heard transfer, he is now the bad guy?

Italy clubs act like Mafioso..loyalty until you are not needed.

Thank God for Paulo Dybala and Roma that saved his career from oblivion. When clubs wanted that guy he stuck to loyalty only to be discarded even when he still showed in roma that he was always a better player.


I like harling in Man city, guy made sure he invluded many clauses in his contract to make sure he can move when the time comes. In football there is nothing like loyalty, do your best when the spot light is on you. And take a bow when you ought to. Let this be a lesson to all players...lukaku and mctominay take note!

spencekat:
Well, things have changed. Now, except they sell drinks,I may not go and sit there to see matches.

Fact remains that the business is still thriving, you just go to know how to package your self...before cinema was a thing, na person reason the matter and they still remain profitable

Truetalk3139:
Lol they are mostly very stubborn. In Jesus name I pray, Amen.

Sorry, where you typing this from a prayer ground or what?

udemzyudex:
Lol...how many people dey even pay money watch football for viewing centres?

I can't even remember the last time I went there to watch football.

You dont understand the pyschology behind this business when it comes to a viewing centre it is not necessarly the watching you are there for, thats why the business thrives. Many people have data and cable to watch but still choose to go and watch outside...e get why

I hear alot of people say viewing centre is a side hustle.


I remember when I wanted to get into the business unfortunately I couldnt raise the needed capital.


My plan was to elevate what a viewing centre is to something that would be bringing in steady profit.


Use it as a rented meeting place for orgs, churches, lesson self.

Get game consoles.


Stream new movies, popular in demand series yes including zee world and korean and wrestling matches.


Refreshments buying and serving.

Charging spots especially where there is no light.

Remote work places just small partitioning thats all it takes.

Elearning spaces.


And so on..i get ideas full ground.

I dont see any reason why its a side hustle when you can invest big and be cashing out steady

The one which is closer to me performing a slam down like undertaker or kane

Revealpanda:
You think the women don't love it?

Seems u don't seem to understand anything outside Africa is better than Nigeria

If I talk for your matter they would get me an 897 years ban on nairaland and possibly ban me from accessing the internet.

oyeb15:
I wish to fight for Russia. If Putin can link me up, am ready.

Worse of d worse if they get me, I still waste d enemy drone or amor that for one useless hunger and hardship to kill somebody in Nigeria.

And I may survive with 20% probability and become Russian citizen.






My daddy died in battle is better than hunger kill my dad.

You will do your training here in sambisa forest or benue state. You cant go without having formal experience. after like 3 months in war front, we go arrange your visa.

I

S

P

Y

I spy plantain and eggs.

I spy fried potatoes and eggs

I spy fried yams and eggs

I spy Irish potatoes with eggs.

Eggs were literally made for these set of food items.

I remembered the one time I used a loan app and borrowed 5000 and a business failed. Meh I exceeded the period by 3 days and they were on me. Calling raining insults and threatening defamation. Omoh i got angry and did my. Research on legal matters. When they called when i sent emails and started recording and giving them word for word. They calmed down. I was angry about the insults and threat to my me.

I turn lawyer for them and surprisingly they stopped and i was able to pay them in time. But since then i just stopped. Deleted the damn app and i don't use it any longer. It's not worth it

The great Zidane himself was thought to be an ordinary uninteresting footballer and was rejected by the Algerian team.. Well we know how that turned out. Also he was never caught offside as a player.

Zlatan ibrahimovic At 10 years old he was used as a second half sub when his team was losing and scored 8 goals to give them a win.