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I have a similar situation here, someone i know his 2 brothers are in USA and UK, and he stays with their mum no help from the brothers |
This is a fake new |
i wonder why Gumi is still liv!ng. How can people be so demonically heartless |
dis life no balance at all |
This is AI generated images. Ndi ara |
The whole northern state need to be èlim1natéd period |
HEADLINE Government and international agencies identify and prosecute several Nigerians and business entities involved in financing Boko Haram and ISWAP operations. DATELINE Abuja — Official records and sanctions reports (2017–2024) BRIEF SUMMARY Authorities in the United Arab Emirates, the United States Treasury (OFAC), and Nigeria (Nigeria Sanctions Committee, SEC Circulars, NFIU) have named, sanctioned, or convicted various Nigerian individuals and business entities for transferring funds, handling ransom money, and providing logistical assistance to Boko Haram and ISWAP networks. --- A. INDIVIDUALS CONVICTED IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES AND SANCTIONED BY THE U.S. TREASURY (OFAC) 1. Abdurrahman Ado Musa Convicted in UAE for transferring funds to Boko Haram. Listed under U.S. OFAC sanctions. 2. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designation. Address records linked to Kano State. 3. Bashir Ali Yusuf Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 4. Muhammad (also spelled Muhammed) Ibrahim Isa or Isah Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 5. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. Publicly recorded address: Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Muhammad (also referred to as Surajo Mohammad) Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designated. --- B. INDIVIDUALS LISTED BY THE NIGERIA SANCTIONS COMMITTEE (NIGSAC / SEC PUBLIC LISTS) 1. Abdurrahman Musa Ado Sanctioned. Same identity as UAE convict. 2. Bashir Ali Yusuf Sanctioned. 3. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Sanctioned. Address confirmed as Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 4. Muhammad Ibrahim Isah Sanctioned. 5. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Sanctioned. Address linked to Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Mohammad Sanctioned. 7. Fannami Alhaji Bukar Address recorded as Rimanti Ward, Maiduguri, Borno State. 8. Muhammed Musa Location not publicly recorded. 9. Sahabi Ismail Location not publicly recorded. 10. Mohammed Saleh Buba Location not publicly recorded. --- C. ADDITIONAL SANCTIONED PERSONS (NIGSAC DESIGNATION ROUND, MARCH 18, 2024) 1. Yusuf Ghazali Date of birth: 18 March 1982 Address: No. 18 Mallam Lawan Danbazau Road, R Zaki Quarters, Kano State Transferred N20,000,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad Transferred N40,000,000 to Ibrahim Ali Alhassan 2. Abubakar Adamu Yellow Transferred N42,300,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad between 2016 and 2017. 3. Abdulosmat Abdulkareem Ohida Designated as financier. 4. Mohammed Sani Designated for financing links. 5. Fatima Ovayioza Ishaq Designated for involvement in financing channel operations. 6. Tukur Muhammad Mamu Accused of receiving and delivering ransom payments exceeding 200,000 US dollars in support of ISWAP hostage releases. 7. Adamu Ishak From Ikara Local Government Area, Kaduna State. Provided logistics and purchased property for ISWAP. 8. Hassana Oyiza Isah Identified as a payment channel to wives of ISWAP fighters. 9. Umar Abdullahi ISWAP logistics provider and trader in the Lake Chad region. --- D. DESIGNATED COMPANIES AND BUREAU DE CHANGE FIRMS 1. West and East Africa General Trading Co. Ltd Transferred N160,000,000 to a major Boko Haram suspect in Maiduguri. 2. Settings Bureau de Change Ltd Identified as a terror financing channel. 3. G. Side General Enterprises Linked to transactions involving Yusuf Ghazali. 4. Desert Exchange Ventures Limited Recorded involvement in terror financing transfers. 5. Eagle Square General Trading Co. Ltd Connected to large-scale transfer networks. 6. Alfa Exchange Bureau de Change Involved in fund movement activities. 7. Alin Yar Yaya General Enterprises Listed on sanctions records. 8. Are Nigeria Limited Listed as participating entity. 9. Suhailah Bashir General Enterprises Recorded in financing network. 10. Bahafs Global Ventures Documented involvement in transaction chains. --- E. SUMMARY OF BROADER GOVERNMENT FINDINGS (NFIU STATEMENT) 1. 96 individuals identified as terrorist financiers. 2. 424 associated operatives and collaborators tracked. 3. Several Bureau de Change and trading companies identified as fund channels. 4. Not all names were publicly released; however, convictions and sanctions provide confirmed identities. |
HEADLINE: continues Government and international agencies identify and prosecute several Nigerians and business entities involved in financing Boko Haram and ISWAP operations. DATELINE Abuja — Official records and sanctions reports (2017–2024) BRIEF SUMMARY Authorities in the United Arab Emirates, the United States Treasury (OFAC), and Nigeria (Nigeria Sanctions Committee, SEC Circulars, NFIU) have named, sanctioned, or convicted various Nigerian individuals and business entities for transferring funds, handling ransom money, and providing logistical assistance to Boko Haram and ISWAP networks. --- A. INDIVIDUALS CONVICTED IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES AND SANCTIONED BY THE U.S. TREASURY (OFAC) 1. Abdurrahman Ado Musa Convicted in UAE for transferring funds to Boko Haram. Listed under U.S. OFAC sanctions. 2. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designation. Address records linked to Kano State. 3. Bashir Ali Yusuf Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 4. Muhammad (also spelled Muhammed) Ibrahim Isa or Isah Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 5. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. Publicly recorded address: Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Muhammad (also referred to as Surajo Mohammad) Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designated. --- B. INDIVIDUALS LISTED BY THE NIGERIA SANCTIONS COMMITTEE (NIGSAC / SEC PUBLIC LISTS) 1. Abdurrahman Musa Ado Sanctioned. Same identity as UAE convict. 2. Bashir Ali Yusuf Sanctioned. 3. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Sanctioned. Address confirmed as Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 4. Muhammad Ibrahim Isah Sanctioned. 5. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Sanctioned. Address linked to Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Mohammad Sanctioned. 7. Fannami Alhaji Bukar Address recorded as Rimanti Ward, Maiduguri, Borno State. 8. Muhammed Musa Location not publicly recorded. 9. Sahabi Ismail Location not publicly recorded. 10. Mohammed Saleh Buba Location not publicly recorded. --- C. ADDITIONAL SANCTIONED PERSONS (NIGSAC DESIGNATION ROUND, MARCH 18, 2024) 1. Yusuf Ghazali Date of birth: 18 March 1982 Address: No. 18 Mallam Lawan Danbazau Road, R Zaki Quarters, Kano State Transferred N20,000,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad Transferred N40,000,000 to Ibrahim Ali Alhassan 2. Abubakar Adamu Yellow Transferred N42,300,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad between 2016 and 2017. 3. Abdulosmat Abdulkareem Ohida Designated as financier. 4. Mohammed Sani Designated for financing links. 5. Fatima Ovayioza Ishaq Designated for involvement in financing channel operations. 6. Tukur Muhammad Mamu Accused of receiving and delivering ransom payments exceeding 200,000 US dollars in support of ISWAP hostage releases. 7. Adamu Ishak From Ikara Local Government Area, Kaduna State. Provided logistics and purchased property for ISWAP. 8. Hassana Oyiza Isah Identified as a payment channel to wives of ISWAP fighters. 9. Umar Abdullahi ISWAP logistics provider and trader in the Lake Chad region. --- D. DESIGNATED COMPANIES AND BUREAU DE CHANGE FIRMS 1. West and East Africa General Trading Co. Ltd Transferred N160,000,000 to a major Boko Haram suspect in Maiduguri. 2. Settings Bureau de Change Ltd Identified as a terror financing channel. 3. G. Side General Enterprises Linked to transactions involving Yusuf Ghazali. 4. Desert Exchange Ventures Limited Recorded involvement in terror financing transfers. 5. Eagle Square General Trading Co. Ltd Connected to large-scale transfer networks. 6. Alfa Exchange Bureau de Change Involved in fund movement activities. 7. Alin Yar Yaya General Enterprises Listed on sanctions records. 8. Are Nigeria Limited Listed as participating entity. 9. Suhailah Bashir General Enterprises Recorded in financing network. 10. Bahafs Global Ventures Documented involvement in transaction chains. --- E. SUMMARY OF BROADER GOVERNMENT FINDINGS (NFIU HEADLINE Government and international agencies identify and prosecute several Nigerians and business entities involved in financing Boko Haram and ISWAP operations. DATELINE Abuja — Official records and sanctions reports (2017–2024) BRIEF SUMMARY Authorities in the United Arab Emirates, the United States Treasury (OFAC), and Nigeria (Nigeria Sanctions Committee, SEC Circulars, NFIU) have named, sanctioned, or convicted various Nigerian individuals and business entities for transferring funds, handling ransom money, and providing logistical assistance to Boko Haram and ISWAP networks. --- A. INDIVIDUALS CONVICTED IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES AND SANCTIONED BY THE U.S. TREASURY (OFAC) 1. Abdurrahman Ado Musa Convicted in UAE for transferring funds to Boko Haram. Listed under U.S. OFAC sanctions. 2. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designation. Address records linked to Kano State. 3. Bashir Ali Yusuf Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 4. Muhammad (also spelled Muhammed) Ibrahim Isa or Isah Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. 5. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Convicted in UAE. OFAC designated. Publicly recorded address: Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Muhammad (also referred to as Surajo Mohammad) Convicted in UAE and sentenced to life imprisonment. OFAC designated. --- B. INDIVIDUALS LISTED BY THE NIGERIA SANCTIONS COMMITTEE (NIGSAC / SEC PUBLIC LISTS) 1. Abdurrahman Musa Ado Sanctioned. Same identity as UAE convict. 2. Bashir Ali Yusuf Sanctioned. 3. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Sanctioned. Address confirmed as Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State. 4. Muhammad Ibrahim Isah Sanctioned. 5. Salihu Yusuf Adamu Sanctioned. Address linked to Kano State. 6. Surajo Abubakar Mohammad Sanctioned. 7. Fannami Alhaji Bukar Address recorded as Rimanti Ward, Maiduguri, Borno State. 8. Muhammed Musa Location not publicly recorded. 9. Sahabi Ismail Location not publicly recorded. 10. Mohammed Saleh Buba Location not publicly recorded. --- C. ADDITIONAL SANCTIONED PERSONS (NIGSAC DESIGNATION ROUND, MARCH 18, 2024) 1. Yusuf Ghazali Date of birth: 18 March 1982 Address: No. 18 Mallam Lawan Danbazau Road, R Zaki Quarters, Kano State Transferred N20,000,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad Transferred N40,000,000 to Ibrahim Ali Alhassan 2. Abubakar Adamu Yellow Transferred N42,300,000 to Surajo Abubakar Muhammad between 2016 and 2017. 3. Abdulosmat Abdulkareem Ohida Designated as financier. 4. Mohammed Sani Designated for financing links. 5. Fatima Ovayioza Ishaq Designated for involvement in financing channel operations. 6. Tukur Muhammad Mamu Accused of receiving and delivering ransom payments exceeding 200,000 US dollars in support of ISWAP hostage releases. 7. Adamu Ishak From Ikara Local Government Area, Kaduna State. Provided logistics and purchased property for ISWAP. 8. Hassana Oyiza Isah Identified as a payment channel to wives of ISWAP fighters. 9. Umar Abdullahi ISWAP logistics provider and trader in the Lake Chad region. --- D. DESIGNATED COMPANIES AND BUREAU DE CHANGE FIRMS 1. West and East Africa General Trading Co. Ltd Transferred N160,000,000 to a major Boko Haram suspect in Maiduguri. 2. Settings Bureau de Change Ltd Identified as a terror financing channel. 3. G. Side General Enterprises Linked to transactions involving Yusuf Ghazali. 4. Desert Exchange Ventures Limited Recorded involvement in terror financing transfers. 5. Eagle Square General Trading Co. Ltd Connected to large-scale transfer networks. 6. Alfa Exchange Bureau de Change Involved in fund movement activities. 7. Alin Yar Yaya General Enterprises Listed on sanctions records. 8. Are Nigeria Limited Listed as participating entity. 9. Suhailah Bashir General Enterprises Recorded in financing network. 10. Bahafs Global Ventures Documented involvement in transaction chains. --- E. SUMMARY OF BROADER GOVERNMENT FINDINGS (NFIU STATEMENT) 1. 96 individuals identified as terrorist financiers. 2. 424 associated operatives and collaborators tracked. 3. Several Bureau de Change and trading companies identified as fund channels. 4. Not all names were publicly released; however, convictions and sanctions provide confirmed identities.) 1. 96 individuals identified as terrorist financiers. 2. 424 associated operatives and collaborators tracked. 3. Several Bureau de Change and trading companies identified as fund channels. 4. Not all names were publicly released; however, convictions and sanctions provide confirmed identities. |
CyynthiaKiss:Abuja, Nigeria — March 25, 2022 / Updated 2024: Authorities from the United States, the United Arab Emirates, and Nigeria have officially named and sanctioned several Nigerian nationals found guilty or formally designated for financing the terrorist group Boko Haram. The U.S. Department of the Treasury (OFAC), the Nigeria Sanctions Committee, and the UAE courts have all released findings exposing how these individuals channeled funds from Dubai and Nigeria to the extremist organization responsible for thousands of deaths in Northern Nigeria. Below is the summary of officially published names, with their known details and state of origin as cited by government sanction lists and court records. 1. Abdurrahman Ado Musa Date of Birth: 23 April 1984 Address: 410 Fillin Gali, Yakasai Gyanawa, Kano State Convicted and sanctioned for transferring funds from Dubai to Boko Haram. Sources: U.S. Treasury, Nigeria Sanctions Committee 2. Salihu Yusuf Adamu (aka Babangida Adamu) Date of Birth: 23 August 1990 Address: House TA, Jakara Super Market, Near Hubza House, Kano State Listed and sanctioned by both OFAC and the Nigerian Sanctions Committee for terrorism financing. Sources: U.S. Treasury, SEC Nigeria Circular 3. Bashir Ali Yusuf Date of Birth: 7 August 1984 Nationality: Nigerian Convicted in the UAE and sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury for aiding Boko Haram with financial transfers. Source: U.S. Treasury Press Release 4. Muhammed (Muhammad) Ibrahim Isa / Isah Date of Birth: 1 January 1989 Place of Birth: Nigeria Identified and sanctioned for direct involvement in the transfer of terrorist funds. Source: U.S. Treasury, Nigeria Sanctions Committee 5. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Date of Birth: 31 January 1981 Address: 455/456 Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State Convicted financier of Boko Haram, sanctioned in both Nigeria and the United States. Sources: SEC Nigeria, OFAC Sanctions List 6. Surajo Abubakar Muhammad (aka Surajo Mohammad) Date of Birth: 5 January 1978 Nationality: Nigerian Convicted in the UAE, sanctioned by OFAC, and designated by Nigerian authorities for terrorism funding. Sources: U.S. Treasury, Nigerian Sanctions List 7. Mohammed Saleh Buba Nationality: Nigerian State of Origin: Not specified publicly Listed by the Nigeria Sanctions Committee as part of terrorist financing operations. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 8. Fannami Alhaji Bukar Address: Rimanti Ward, Metropolitan Maiduguri, Borno State Designated by Nigerian authorities for direct financial support to Boko Haram operations. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 9. Muhammed Musa State of Origin: Not specified Listed among those formally designated for terrorism financing in Nigeria. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 10. Sahabi Ismail State of Origin: Not specified Named by Nigerian authorities among the financiers and associates of Boko Haram. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee Government Statement: In addition to these names, Nigeria’s Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) revealed in February 2022 that a total of 96 individuals and 424 associates were uncovered as financiers of terrorism, alongside companies and bureaux de change used for money laundering and funding extremist groups. Though not all names were made public, authorities confirmed that further prosecutions and designations are underway. Context: These revelations expose a coordinated network of financiers operating both within Nigeria and abroad, enabling Boko Haram’s violent campaigns through illegal financial transfers. International agencies including the U.S. Treasury, UAE courts, and Nigeria’s Sanctions Committee have aligned in efforts to dismantle this funding infrastructure. U.S. Department of the Treasury – Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), Press Release, March 25, 2022 United Arab Emirates Federal Court, Terrorism Financing Convictions Nigeria Sanctions Committee / SEC Nigeria Circular (nigsac.gov.ng / sec.gov.ng) Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) Public Briefing, February 2022 The Guardian Nigeria, ICIR News, Punch Newspaper Reports https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases https://nigsac.gov.ng/Sanctions? https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases https://main.un.org/securitycouncil/en/sanctions/1267/aq_sanctions_list/summaries/entity/jama%27atu-ahlis-sunna-lidda%27awati-wal-jihad-%28boko? |
Abuja, Nigeria — March 25, 2022 / Updated 2024: Authorities from the United States, the United Arab Emirates, and Nigeria have officially named and sanctioned several Nigerian nationals found guilty or formally designated for financing the terrorist group Boko Haram. The U.S. Department of the Treasury (OFAC), the Nigeria Sanctions Committee, and the UAE courts have all released findings exposing how these individuals channeled funds from Dubai and Nigeria to the extremist organization responsible for thousands of deaths in Northern Nigeria. Below is the summary of officially published names, with their known details and state of origin as cited by government sanction lists and court records. 1. Abdurrahman Ado Musa Date of Birth: 23 April 1984 Address: 410 Fillin Gali, Yakasai Gyanawa, Kano State Convicted and sanctioned for transferring funds from Dubai to Boko Haram. Sources: U.S. Treasury, Nigeria Sanctions Committee 2. Salihu Yusuf Adamu (aka Babangida Adamu) Date of Birth: 23 August 1990 Address: House TA, Jakara Super Market, Near Hubza House, Kano State Listed and sanctioned by both OFAC and the Nigerian Sanctions Committee for terrorism financing. Sources: U.S. Treasury, SEC Nigeria Circular 3. Bashir Ali Yusuf Date of Birth: 7 August 1984 Nationality: Nigerian Convicted in the UAE and sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury for aiding Boko Haram with financial transfers. Source: U.S. Treasury Press Release 4. Muhammed (Muhammad) Ibrahim Isa / Isah Date of Birth: 1 January 1989 Place of Birth: Nigeria Identified and sanctioned for direct involvement in the transfer of terrorist funds. Source: U.S. Treasury, Nigeria Sanctions Committee 5. Ibrahim Ali Alhassan Date of Birth: 31 January 1981 Address: 455/456 Kofar Ruwa, Dala, Kano State Convicted financier of Boko Haram, sanctioned in both Nigeria and the United States. Sources: SEC Nigeria, OFAC Sanctions List 6. Surajo Abubakar Muhammad (aka Surajo Mohammad) Date of Birth: 5 January 1978 Nationality: Nigerian Convicted in the UAE, sanctioned by OFAC, and designated by Nigerian authorities for terrorism funding. Sources: U.S. Treasury, Nigerian Sanctions List 7. Mohammed Saleh Buba Nationality: Nigerian State of Origin: Not specified publicly Listed by the Nigeria Sanctions Committee as part of terrorist financing operations. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 8. Fannami Alhaji Bukar Address: Rimanti Ward, Metropolitan Maiduguri, Borno State Designated by Nigerian authorities for direct financial support to Boko Haram operations. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 9. Muhammed Musa State of Origin: Not specified Listed among those formally designated for terrorism financing in Nigeria. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee 10. Sahabi Ismail State of Origin: Not specified Named by Nigerian authorities among the financiers and associates of Boko Haram. Source: Nigeria Sanctions Committee Government Statement: In addition to these names, Nigeria’s Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) revealed in February 2022 that a total of 96 individuals and 424 associates were uncovered as financiers of terrorism, alongside companies and bureaux de change used for money laundering and funding extremist groups. Though not all names were made public, authorities confirmed that further prosecutions and designations are underway. Context: These revelations expose a coordinated network of financiers operating both within Nigeria and abroad, enabling Boko Haram’s violent campaigns through illegal financial transfers. International agencies including the U.S. Treasury, UAE courts, and Nigeria’s Sanctions Committee have aligned in efforts to dismantle this funding infrastructure. U.S. Department of the Treasury – Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), Press Release, March 25, 2022 United Arab Emirates Federal Court, Terrorism Financing Convictions Nigeria Sanctions Committee / SEC Nigeria Circular (nigsac.gov.ng / sec.gov.ng) Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) Public Briefing, February 2022 The Guardian Nigeria, ICIR News, Punch Newspaper Reports https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases https://nigsac.gov.ng/Sanctions? https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases https://main.un.org/securitycouncil/en/sanctions/1267/aq_sanctions_list/summaries/entity/jama%27atu-ahlis-sunna-lidda%27awati-wal-jihad-%28boko?
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helinues:OP this your post is just looking for useless likes |
The issue now is that when it happens, the majority of the Northerners will troop into the Southeast to avoid USA assault, thereby causing more challenges for the Southeast. This country is doomed, here goeth thou from here |
Nigerian is just a complete crim scene. Please Trump is wasting time, Trump where are you? |
How come this Gumi abi indomi is still walking freely too, while Nnamdi Kanu is in detention? It's well, we shall see |
Honestly, my pain is not even the borrowing, unaccountability of oil subsidy till date, or even the non-accountability of recovered loots or borrowed money. The issue here is that Nigerian youths generally are busy dancing skelewu and shawki on tribal and religious war, instead of joining hands against polithiefians. meanwhile the politicians are busy looting per second. forgetting that terrorism, poverty, and hunger have no barrier. Lets continue and see what the future will hold for our children unborn. |
Normally, I don't react to any write-up in Nairaland anymore, but from your write-up, it is obvious that an average Nigerian is a born coward. |
OP, are you mentally normal? Kanu Losses or Kanu sacks? Sometimes I wonder what Nigerians gain by chasing shadows and masturbating over irrelevant and non-profitable things. Meanwhile, none of you are talking against or condemning the Government's romance with Tuji Bello . This evil that you think is meant for a single group of persons will very soon consume you and your likes |
Plotting, abi he has already destabilized PDP already. magas |
it can never be the highest or second-highest. Some criminals, like one called Simon, Finance, Liquid Gold, and one FirstLady, are online hosting constant Ponzi scheme websites weekly and are seriously siphoning people's earned money. I have their cloned phone numbers and details |
What is holding this country down is complete tribal and religious bigotry and if we do not move away from it, we are going nowhere |
what i understand from the story and picture is that, after sexx the next thign should be food |
Everything about APC is just fake. He is owning N1b I wants to run for governorship, this is pathetically irresponsible. Next thing now is to win and use government money to pay the debt. Some humans are die-hard being when it has to do with reasonability |
Please when will they attack Nigeria, because we have too much terrorism here too |
One motivational GemZ pastor must have washed your brain into this. World billionaire not by Photoshop |
These days people are running mad gradually. So OP you do not know the meaning between private fund and public fund? Do you know if he is accounting properly to those who fund him? Or are the sponsors of VDM complaining to you? Even if our politicians are stealing our money, but they if they are upright and behaving like VDM there is no problem. Op with the mentality of people like you I can bet you this country is moving nowhere use the energy you are channeling to vgm channel to the elected political officers in this country like the governors and the presidents and the local government chairman even your counselor and hold them accountable for the fund giving to them this country will better than channeling your problem to someone who is not elected with your voters card. That is why I say many are mad but few are roaming |
He is just an attention seeker |