Bismillah.
Dear MFM, Honorable @YusufTuggar ,
My mother went missing in Madinah and the case was reported on the said day.. we got the information on Saturday evening and have since then made all efforts by contacting the mission office and other relevant authorities.
If you want to deceive Nigeria Christians, just show them you are a Christian that hate Islam and can do anything to destroy Muslims and Islam and see how they their fake humanity will go down.
Turns out the "U.S. missionary" was actually an undercover U.S security agent. Some random guy showed up in Plateau claiming to be a missionary, heading a fake NGO. He spoke Hausa like a local and knew the area inside out.
Nigerian seeks repatriation after alleged forced recruitment into Russian military
By: Zagazola Makama
A Nigerian citizen, Abubakar Adamu, has appealed to the Nigerian government for urgent repatriation after claiming he was lured to Russia under the pretext of civilian employment and coerced into military service.
Adamu’s legal representatives stated that he traveled to Moscow on a tourist visa issued by the Russian Embassy in Abuja, under the promise of employment as a civilian security guard. However, upon arrival, his travel documents were reportedly confiscated, and he was compelled to sign enlistment papers written entirely in Russian, without the assistance of an interpreter. He later discovered that the documents enrolled him into the Russian Armed Forces.
A formal notice submitted to Nigerian authorities cited several legal positions, including the doctrine of Non Est Factum, which argues that Adamu did not understand the nature of the contract he signed, and fundamental misrepresentation, alleging that he was deceived into military service. His lawyers also highlighted potential violations of international law, including forced military conscription and deprivation of personal freedom.
According to the brief, Adamu remains stranded at a Russian military camp, refusing deployment to combat zones in Ukraine. He is reportedly seeking immediate intervention from the Nigerian government to facilitate his safe return and reunite him with his family.
The allegations come amid broader reports of African nationals being conscripted into the Russian military. A CNN investigation reported that Nigerians, along with citizens from Ghana, Kenya, Uganda, South Africa and other countries, were allegedly recruited under promises of high salaries, signing bonuses, and eventual Russian citizenship.
Upon arrival, many were forced into military service, provided minimal training, and in some cases deployed to combat zones against their will. Reports further indicate racial abuse, inhumane treatment, and coercion.Reports indicate that this is part of a growing pattern in which African nationals are being lured to the frontlines to sustain Russia’s war efforts.
Ukraine’s foreign minister, Andrii Sybiha, disclosed last year that more than 1,400 citizens from 36 African countries are reportedly fighting for Russia in Ukraine, with many being held in Ukrainian camps as prisoners of war. Kenya’s Ministry of Foreign and Diaspora Affairs has similarly reported that over 200 of its nationals may be in Ukraine, having been deceived by online recruitment networks advertising fake jobs.
The human cost of the recruitment drive remains largely unknown. It is unclear how many Nigerians have died while fighting for Russian forces, and Russia has not formally responded to reports of Nigerian casualties.
But speaking at a press conference in Abuja, the Russian Ambassador to Nigeria, Andrey Podyelyshev, denied that the recruitment was state-sponsored. “There is no government-backed programme to recruit Nigerians to fight in Ukraine.
“If illegal organisations or individuals are involved in such activities, they are acting outside the law and without any connection to the Russian state,” he said. Podyelyshev added that Russia would investigate any reported cases if provided with concrete evidence.
Zagazola warned that the case draws attention to the serious risks to Nigerian citizens traveling abroad for employment. Their is a need for stronger government oversight, diplomatic intervention, and public awareness to prevent exploitation and ensure the safety of nationals in foreign jurisdictions.
Adamu’s legal team has formally demanded that Russian authorities immediately cease his military deployment, return his confiscated travel documents, and facilitate his repatriation to Nigeria.
The full Ramadan Series trailer is out. This is the highest production we’ve ever done at Yaqeen taking the beauty of Allah’s names and paying tribute to our beloved ones of Gaza and Sudan.
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The Bank of Industry has received regulatory approval from the Central Bank of Nigeria to operate a Non-Interest Banking (NIB) Window.
This milestone expands access to ethical, asset-backed, interest-free financing designed to support inclusive and sustainable industrial development across Nigeria.
➡️ I have been to at least one state in SouthWest (50 Marks)
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➡️ I have been to at least one state in SouthSouth (50 Mark)
➡️ I have been to at least one state in NorthWest (50 Marks)
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➡️ I have been to at least one state in NorthEast (50 Marks)
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What’s your score over 300 ?
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When it becomes forced, it crosses from right into wrongdoing.
The Shari‘ah is clear that harm is never justified, even within lawful relationships.
Intimacy is meant to be an expression of affection and consent, framed by ma‘rūf (kindness) and responsibility.
It's pretty clear now. I honestly thought I was overthinking.
Between SON( no X acc) @fccpcnigeria and @NafdacAgency , who is responsible for our safety and ensuring this product meets safety standards?
There’s something to notice from Maccido’s monthly dump. Apart from peer pressure, there’s now social media pressure. Everybody wants to post pictures on an airplane, eating good food in a posh restaurant, cruising in a fine Benz, moving in a convoy, flashing iPhone 17 Pro Max, counting dollars, escorted by police, with Yankee background, licking ice cream, and what have you. On social media, we are all rich and enjoying life.
Nobody is eating tuwo or coming from Dutsinma. It’s all soft life and Maitama to Doha levels.
For some, it’s reality. For others, it’s a carefully curated fake life, a borrowed lifestyle to impress strangers who don’t know you, won’t help you, and won’t show up when reality hits.
That monthly dump is a good way to showcase your business, your culture, your hustle, your progress, without pretending.
Success doesn’t always look like private jets and champagne.
There’s dignity in growth, beauty in simplicity, and honour in being authentic. Not every win needs filters, escorts, or Eiffel/Clock tower background.
Life na jey jey o
No do pass yourself.
This reminds me of - “The Girl Who Cried Wolf.”
Every dispute — tariffs.
Every disagreement — tariffs.
Every perceived slight — tariffs.
When you threaten the same thing every time, it stops being feared and starts being expected.
The wolf isn’t scary anymore. It’s just loud.
In an unrelated conversation that does not involve me, someone (a lawyer I presumed) here chose to throw a shade at me for suing two Nigerian banks ( Access and Providus) for “ordinary 10,000, despite owning a law firm”. In his/her little or non-existing wisdom, the money is too small for my kind of person, assuming that I am bigger than the money. So why waste resources and time on such an insignificant sum of money.
First, people like that make wrong assumptions that taking such steps presupposes that you do not have something really important to do with your time and resources; even when in actual sense, such persons do not do as much as you are doing, good or well, for yourself.
Second, the person should have applied “common sense” to understand that the entire point of suing over such an insignificant sum of money is not because of the amount involved, but because of the lack of professionalism, accountability and business integrity of the institutions involved. If they can do that to someone whose bank account is far enough to consider such an amount negligible, imagine what would become of the fate of people whose lives entirely depend on small amounts of money like that?
Third, it’s because as a people, we are not litigious enough, we don’t pursue our rights enough and we do not make effective use of our legal system enough, that’s why powerful institutions believe that they can always get away with anything. Also, I struggled to understand the relevance and significance of me owning a law firm and pursuing such a cause of action.
Then I asked, wait: who else is in a better position to pursue such a case if not myself? How do I call or parade myself as a lawyer, and I do not explore the resources within my reach to speak up for myself when my rights are violated without regards; and my hard earned money is being unaccounted for by two banks for about 5years? How am I a lawyer to represent people if I cannot represent myself? A warrior who cannot fight his war is not fit enough to fight the war for others, paid or not.
Letting go of things easily, because they are not so important or for the sake of God or peace, is the reason why many people today are so irresponsible, and have zero sense of accountability. We wait until smaller problems become bigger before we see them as big deals, when we can easily nip them in the bud, from get-go.
In fact, I have another separate law suit against another bank, Access Bank, for blocking my account since 2023, over an unsubstantiated claim of owing 4000 naira, even when the account was well funded with over 1000% of what they claimed I owed as at 2025.
For professional reasons, I will not be going into the details and merit of these two cases that are currently pending at the Lagos State High Court and Federal High Court, respectively. All I can say for now is I will keep you updated on the outcome of both cases.