Zoedew's Posts
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HacheNoire:Taqqiya. |
epainos:Exact reason why when Islam got to Yorubaland the forefathers of the Yoruba people referred to Muslims as “Onimolile.” or “Imole.” It means one who lives by a hardened knowledge or ways! |
Flangelo12:Something good! No to Sharia shackles! |
Botragelad:It is called Taqqiya! The world is better when you live and let live! Say “No” to Sharia Law because it is an either or proposition! It does not coexist with other belief systems. |
Botragelad:Texas State Rep. Ron Reynolds (D-Missouri City) is as ignorant as they come! The moment extremist Islam gets the upper hand in Texas and they slam Sharia law on the State curtailing all rights and paedophilia rules the realm he will wake up in regret. By then it will be too late for him! |
Playing politics with it like Jonathan did yet he lost! |
Buccalcavity2:They lack shame! They are kidding themselves. Who they seek pardon for is a rabidly unrepentant and insane entity seriously in need of time at the correctional centre. He should get it! |
chinjay:Why are these folks afraid of 20th November, 2025 Judgment Day in the Nnamdi Kanu matter before Justice Omotoso of the Federal High Court Abuja. When Nnamdi Kanu was messing up committing contempt in the face of the court the Federal lawmakers said nothing. He says the Judge does not know the Law. On Judgment Day he will get an answer. Why is he afraid filing stupid motions before the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court out of his desperation to escape justice on Judgment Day! Nnamdi Kanu is peeing in his pants and begging on all fronts to avoid justice on Judgment Day being 20th November 2025. Nnamdi Kanu and his crowd of sympathisers are shameless cowards and hypocrites to boot! He should have his day in court. He is not above the law. He has a right of appeal!!! |
jordyspices:😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 yoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyoyo |
Sabadon:Very smart! Folks will wake up in 2027! |
we are working from two different ends at achieving the same goal |
fergie001:we are working from two different ends at achieving the same goal |
Truths9ja:The new tenant! So they say!! |
Newsgeek24:This coming from the mouth of a Senior Advocate is worrisome to say the least. |
[quote author=ogododo post=137512358] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zoh0yvMcxWU Nigeria Judges are now singing “On your mandate” while standing at the 2025 Nigerian Judges Conference.. . How They Buy the Judges — And Break the Country By Babafemi Ojudu A lot happens in Nigeria that, if you did not witness it yourself, you would swear it was impossible. Some events are so bizarre, so grotesque in their violation of common sense and morality, that even D.O. Fágúnwà’s magical adventures in Ìrìnkèrindò Nínú Igbo Elegbeje pale beside them. Yet these are not tales from another world; they are the lived realities of our republic. From time to time, I feel compelled to share some of these experiences — not to dramatize, but to awaken. Our democracy is sinking, and few institutions illustrate this decline more starkly than the judiciary. We complain about it almost daily, but nothing demonstrates its decay more vividly than the episode I am about to recount. I am compelled to narrate this story in view of the contradictory rulings that recently emerged from Abuja and Ibadan over the contentious Peoples Democratic Party convention — judgments issued not on merit, but based on who has influence in particular jurisdictions. It is a dangerous sign of the times. And may I tell you that the charade, the national disgrace that happened in Abuja between Minister Nyesom Wike and the young naval officer was a result of lack of trust in the judiciary which engenders a resort to self help from both sides. A Meeting That Should Never Have Happened Several years ago, during a political dispute in Ekiti, I received an unexpected call from the late Senator Buruji Kashamu. He invited me to Lagos, promising to help resolve the matter. Out of courtesy, I went. When I arrived, a prominent lawyer and another Ekiti politician were already seated in his living room. We exchanged greetings, and the conversation began casually enough. Then came the moment that still chills me. Kashamu excused himself, climbed the stairs, and returned with a briefcase. He set it down, opened it with a flourish, and turned to the lawyer with a smirk: “Egbon, you refused when I asked you to write judgments for me. Each one would have earned you ₦50 million. Anyway, I have found another lawyer who does it very well.” My friend looked at him, stunned. I sat rooted in disbelief. Kashamu then brought out file after file — documents no private citizen should possess. Inside that briefcase were: • Judgments for cases already in court • Judgments for cases he planned to file • Judgments for cases he anticipated might be filed against him All pre-written. All waiting for the right judge. He boasted that all he needed was to ensure his cases were assigned to “friendly judges.” Once that was done, he handed over the completed judgments — after greasing the necessary palms. It was a moment of horror. A moment when the illusion of justice crumbled. As Lord Denning once warned: “Justice must be rooted in confidence, and confidence is destroyed when right-minded people go away thinking that the judge was biased.” I walked out of that meeting with my faith in our judiciary deeply shaken. From that day, I resolved never again to take his calls. Justice for Sale, Democracy in Danger This story is not about one man. It is about a system slowly suffocated by those entrusted to protect it. When judgments are drafted in private homes before cases reach the courtroom, what we have left is not a judiciary but a cartel of influence, a black market of verdicts, and a criminal conspiracy wearing the robes of justice. Let us be clear: • Corruption in the judiciary is not ordinary corruption. It is corruption that eats the soul of a nation. • It does not only steal money; it steals trust. • It does not only distort outcomes; it destroys the foundation of society. Justice Chukwudifu Oputa, one of Nigeria’s greatest jurists, once cautioned: “The judiciary is the last hope of the common man. If the judiciary fails, where shall the common man turn?” We are approaching that frightening moment. Five Terrifying Implications of a Rotten Judiciary 1. The Innocent Can Be Destroyed When the gavel is for sale, an innocent man can be jailed for another man’s crime. A widow can lose the only land her husband left behind. A community can be dispossessed overnight. 2. Criminals Become Untouchable The powerful can violate laws, crush opponents, loot funds, and then secure court orders to legitimize their wrongdoing. 3. Politics Becomes Warfare When verdicts follow money, not evidence, elections become meaningless. Courts become battlefields where victory goes to the highest bidder. 4. Public Trust Evaporates Citizens lose faith in institutions. Cynicism becomes the national attitude. Society drifts towards self-help and anarchy. 5. No Nation Can Thrive Without Justice As Justice Learned Hand warned: “If we are to keep our democracy, there must be one commandment: thou shalt not ration justice.” Yet that is precisely what we have begun to do. How Did We Get Here? This rot did not begin today. It accumulated slowly: • Politicians seeking shortcuts • Lawyers willing to sell their conscience • Judges who traded honour for envelopes • A system that rewards impunity • A society too fatigued to resist Now we live in a country where justice can be pre-written, transported in briefcases, and delivered like contraband. A Nation at the Edge We stand at a dangerous precipice. A country survives hunger. It survives insecurity. It survives economic crisis. But no country survives the death of justice. When courts lose credibility, citizens withdraw their loyalty. When judges can be bought, the rule of law collapses. When justice is for sale, tyranny becomes inevitable. What Must Be Done There is no option but urgent, radical reform. We must: • Purge corrupt judges • Introduce transparent case allocation • Strengthen oversight and discipline • Protect judges from political pressure • Digitize court processes to reduce human interference • Enforce rigorous asset declarations • Empower judicial whistleblowers • Demand accountability from the NJC and legal associations Above all, we must restore dignity to the bench. A judge without integrity is more dangerous than an armed robber — for the robber can only steal property, but the corrupt judge steals justice, peace, and the future. A Final Warning Some may dismiss this as another Nigerian anecdote. It is not. It is a mirror held up to a nation drifting towards catastrophe. Unless we confront and uproot the rot in our justice system, we will one day wake up to find that we have no country left — only a territory ruled by the powerful and the lawless. We cannot continue like this. Justice must return to the courts. Honour must return to the bench. And truth must once again be something a citizen can expect — not something that can be bought. Until then, Nigeria will continue to stagger like a giant robbed of its spine. |
Idokojimmy: |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7pVKat5YEM?si=_Y_J1hXGIVtzpLsL If true that Peter Obi is headed for ADC then he is indeed a thoroughly shameless and conscienceless individual and politician who is unworthy of the Presidency considering his political and life trajectory! |
jogsman01:Makinde procured a last mile court order in Ibadan. It is not unexpected that Wike will also parade his Abuja Court and enlist the support of the police to enforce same. The police will keep Makinde out of the Secretariat on the grounds that Wike faction called the meeting. |
Abemy:It is not difficult to see that no exceptional circumstances exist to warrant the stay of proceedings or arrest the judgment of the FHC. The facts are all in the open. It is beyond question that Nnamdi Kanu is filibustering! |
Putindbutt:Nnamdi Kanu is running away from the Judgment Day! It will come. He can then appeal the judgment if it goes against his expectation. Interlocutory appeals no longer have a place in criminal trials as they are to be taken in the envisaged appeal after final judgment. Nnamdi Kanu and his lawyers minus Chief Agabi who excused himself from the mess are a bunch of clowns! |
Belurved1:Are you sure? APGA has no intra party crisis unlike LP, NNPP, ADC, PDP et al |
press9jatv:You got my drift. His mother is Igbo. His Igbo name is Ifeanyi. There are very many Igbo in Osun State. Igbo votes added to his already solid Yoruba followership given his infrastructural projects should give him the required edge to have a second term as Osun State Governor. |
"Tracing the historical roots of Nigeria’s ethno-religious conflicts, Amupitan wrote that the “drive for Islamisation of Nigeria through the jihad of 1804” had now reappeared through modern extremist movements. He described the Fulani-led jihad of Uthman Dan Fodio as a “full-blown Islamization agenda”, arguing that the same ideological undercurrent still drives much of the current violence in northern Nigeria." That exactly is what is playing out in the matter of genocide against Christians in Nigeria. |
press9jatv:Ifeanyi, welcome home! |
Chilipepper:Definitely OKIN! |
IbrahimSalihu:Image laundering to curry public opinion in his favour! What a man lies about might just be lying in wait for him. I hope that doesn’t happen to him! |
Pakute:This man is unwell! He is blind, deaf and deluded! |
yarimo:Makinde is on a rollercoaster ride! |
ZickWorldNG:Mercedes 123 body engine. |
millionboi:That is if I were a partisan politician. I am not one. |
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