This person told me , “Once you cut people out of your life, you need to become very comfortable with them talking bad and making things up about you. Because they will fill your silence and your absence with stories that make them feel better about losing access to you. People rarely take accountability when it’s easier to paint you as the villain.” Factssss
Ahmed dated Safeera for years but left her to marry Safiya.
A year later, he married Safeera as his second wife.
Another year later, Safiya publicly divorced him.
Safeera defended her husband with a long epistle, praying for his peace.
Then, a year later… Ahmed married Safiya again. 👀
Meek Mill revealed that he reached out to Wizkid for featuring in 2023, and Wizzy was demanding $350k for a verse,
and also demanded for another payment just to be in the musical video, He said he found that so funny because he didn’t believe any African artist could worth that much to be featured on a track, So he just concluded that Wizkid is Conceited, and stopped the collaboration, He said this on a podcast few days ago.
Wizkid's verse on the Man On A Mission collab is better than what he has been putting out for some time now; The verse is m'd at best, lyrically speaking, but a little thought seems to have gone into writing it. That said, the song is like a repetitive of what Chris has been singing and is easily forgettab'e (Wizkid's verse included). The one good thing about the collab is that their voices blend. It's a 3/10 tho. No offense.
Imagine you die,but that one surah you taught someone, they pray with it every day. That little amount you donated to build a mosque, people pray in it every day. That one sunnah you encouraged, people follow it every day. Never underestimate the power of a single Sadaqah Jariya.
These are verses in the Qur’an where Allah speaks about people like Dauda Rarara and their hypocrisy. @davido please don’t mind him. Even Islam condemns such behavior. Rarara is cursed!
I honestly don’t know why anyone is acting surprised by the way social media reacted to the Salim Goje saga. What exactly did people expect?
A marriage that should have remained a private family affair was turned into full blown public entertainment. Every moment became content, every update became a headline, and every detail was thrown into the middle of social media for millions to watch. Once you open your front door and invite the whole internet into your living room, you can’t suddenly complain that people are looking around.
You can’t serve a meal to the public and then get angry because they have opinions about the taste. The moment something this personal is packaged for clicks, trends, and engagement, curiosity becomes inevitable. At that point, people won’t just watch the ceremony, they’ll analyze the guests, question the decisions, dissect the relationships, and debate every little detail.
That’s the nature of social media. If you make your private life a public spectacle, don’t be shocked when the public starts treating it like one.
A Major retired General and his wife was abducted, held captive, and died in captivity. If someone of that rank couldn't be protected or rescued, what hope is left for ordinary Nigerians?
Every day, citizens are kidnapped, communities are attacked, and families are left to mourn. This government owes Nigerians more than condolences it owes us security.
TAKE A LESSON
Today, we woke up to the disturbing news of what happened between Saleem Goje and his bride, who allegedly betrayed his trust.
It was reported that they had a disagreement, after which the bride released some private information about Saleem, including details of his alleged relationship with a popular Kannywood actress—claims that many found unpleasant to hear, see, or read about.
In response, Saleem Goje's first wife also reportedly revealed personal information about the bride, claiming that certain actions from her past had caught up with her. She further alleged that the bride engaged in substance abuse and did not observe prayers.
Some people have also claimed that the bride was born and raised in the United States, and that she is not familiar with traditional Hausa-Fulani culture, with some even alleging that she does not speak Hausa fluently.
Rather than settling down with a woman he believed possessed good character and values, Saleem chose this path and frequently shared photos of his wives on social media. Now, many believe the situation has turned against him.
Saleem also bears some responsibility. At a time when he regularly posted photos of his wives online, there were people who advised him to be more cautious and warned him of the possible consequences in the future. However, it appears he did not take that advice seriously.
I often remember the words of the late Islamic scholar Muhammad Auwal Albani Zaria, who warned people to be careful when choosing a spouse. He emphasized the importance of marrying someone with good character, proper upbringing, and religious values.
In life, few relationships are as close and intimate as that of a husband and wife. Anyone who exposes another person's private secrets out of spite after a disagreement has violated trust in a serious way.
What happened to Saleem is a lesson for him and for all of us.
May Allah protect us from the betrayal of those we trust in life. Ameen.
Datti Assalafy
Y’all have become way too comfortable disrespecting and mistreating people, then expecting them to just “get over it” without any accountability. Too many genuine people end up hurt because someone’s pride is too big to offer a sincere apology, take responsibility for their actions, and make a real effort to change. Accountability isn’t just saying sorry, it’s showing through your actions that you’re willing to do better.
Nothing will undo what Hafsat did to Saleem. She brought him down with few screenshots when his career is just taking off. The Idea of publicizing your private life to the media is cringeworthy. May we never meet spouses that will partake in our career takedowns.
Saleem Goje did nothing wrong in my opinion. Many men will come online and pretend otherwise, but deep down they know what he did is far more common than they're willing to admit publicly. The truth is that money, status, and influence open doors that most people wouldn't turn down if they were in the same position. People can judge all they want, but a lot of the criticism comes from hypocrisy rather than honesty.