They sentenced her to 14 years in prison using Islamic jurisprudence, even though they knew she was a Christian and she had only advised an adult about her faith, yet the world is silent about it.
Please repost; let the world know.
One of the reasons why you should be at the Federal High Court, Abuja, tomorrow for our case against telecommunications companies in Nigeria.
Last night, I bought 20GB of @MTNNG weekly mobile data for N5,000.
I woke up this morning, and it was gone. There were no software or app updates enabled to use mobile data.
I bought another 20GB weekly data plan, and in less than an hour, I was told I had no data left.
Did I upload anything heavy anywhere? Nope. Was I on my phone throughout that one hour? Nope. I was busy preparing for work and driving around Abuja for different meetings.
I decided to buy 3.5GB for one day to see what was happening. In less than 20 minutes, I was told that my data had been exhausted.
I bought another 20GB, and the purchase was confirmed as successful. But when I tried using it, I was told I had no active data subscription. I waited in vain for the data I had already paid for.
I bought another 20GB at exactly 5:36 PM. By 5:44 PM, I was told I had no data left again. Just 8 minutes later! Please look at the screenshot and see for yourself.
Now, I decided to buy a 75GB monthly plan for N18,000. As I’m making this post, I have already been told that I have only 61GB left. That’s about 20 minutes after purchasing the data.
And mind you, I had turned off mobile data for almost all the apps on my phone this morning while trying to figure out what exactly was happening.
This is the kind of experience that makes me believe MTN has been actively defrauding Nigerians.
You are seeing this because I have a large audience. But what about the millions of Nigerians who do not have such an audience? How many people experience this every day without having the means to challenge it?
I will challenge all of this in court, and the case begins tomorrow.
If you are a journalist or media professional, please join us at the Federal High Court, Abuja, tomorrow at 8 AM.
I’m personally tired of the institutional fraud going on in this country.
-KAA
#kaa_truths
We are in Abuja Federal High Court for the case against @MTNNG , @Glo world, @AirtelNigeria, @DStvNg and FCCPC. I have seen some people who came to support the cause. The fight against corporate fraud in Nigeria has officially started.
Today, with our team of lawyers at the Federal High Court in Maitama, Abuja. These brilliant lawyers appeared free of any charges for the case against MTN Nigeria, Airtel Nigeria, Glo World, FCCPC, and DStv.
They were led by Ogbaga Ogba Immanuel. Before 8 AM this morning we were at the court to officially begin the case. Unfortunately, the court adjourned until 15th of November.
On the 18th, we will be there and we will continue to talk about what these telecoms are doing to Nigerians and also continue the legal challenges, until the relevant authorities put an end to the open fraud these big corporations are committing against Nigerians.
Our case is simple:
If I buy a 30-day data plan and use it heavily, the network tells me my data has been exhausted after just a few days. Their justification is simple: you’ve consumed everything you paid for.
Fair enough.
But if I use the same data sparingly and still have a balance on the 30th day, the remaining data suddenly expires. The justification now changes: your subscription has reached its validity period.
So which principle is actually governing the transaction?
If the argument is that I am being charged based on usage, then why should unused data expire at all? I haven’t consumed what I paid for.
If the argument is that I paid for 30 days of access, then why is the data allowed to run out before those 30 days are over? Shouldn’t I continue to have access until the agreed expiration date?
The industry appears to switch between two contradictory principles, depending on which one benefits the company at that particular moment.
-When heavy usage favors the network, they say: “You used it all.”
-When light usage favors the customer, they say: “Time is up.”
The customer loses under both systems.
This inconsistency becomes even more obvious when you compare it with airtime.
Your airtime does not disappear simply because 30 days have passed. It remains yours until you actually spend it. The network does not wake up one morning and confiscate your remaining airtime because a calendar date has arrived.
Why then should paid data be treated differently?
The principle should be consistent.
If a data bundle has a fixed expiration date, then the purchased volume should remain available until that date, regardless of how quickly or slowly it is used.
Conversely, if the network insists that data can be completely exhausted at any time based solely on consumption, then there is no logical basis for imposing an expiry date on any unused balance. Once I have paid for it, what I have not consumed should remain mine until I consume it.
You cannot simultaneously tell customers:
“Your data can finish before the validity period because usage matters,”
and then turn around and say,
“Your remaining data has expired because the validity period matters.”
Those are two different charging philosophies. Switching between them depending on which one increases company revenue is not a coherent billing principle — it is a contradiction.
The question is simple:
When consumers pay for data, are they buying a quantity of data, or are they buying time?
If the answer is data, then unused data should never expire.
If the answer is time, then the purchased data should remain available throughout that entire period, regardless of consumption patterns.
The current system attempts to have it both ways, and in every scenario, the consumer bears the loss.
And this is why we have gone to court.
In South Africa right now, the regulator ICASA has ordered MTN and Vodacom to stop letting data expire.
New rules say unused data, voice and SMS must roll over automatically, at no extra cost, once the bundle's time is up.
MTN and Vodacom did not comply quietly. They took ICASA to court to try to block it. They are facing fines of about R5 million each for non compliance. That's about N410 Million.
That is the real story. A regulator with teeth forcing
I HATE OPPRESSION, CHAI! 😭💔 This man claimed Lagos belonged to him and no police could arrest him.
If you can help identify him or trace the owner of vehicle AAA-277JZ, please contact me privately. The assault has been reported, and the victim is receiving medical attention.
The injustice in this country is heartbreaking. 💔🇳🇬
A random guy punched my inDrive driver today, and I watched an elderly man cry like a baby. 😭 I cannot explain how painful it was to witness.
I NEED NIGERIANS TO HELP ME GET THIS MAN JUSTICE. PLEASE. 🧵
A new government emerges. Suspends the constitution.
Shuts down all borders; air, sea, land. Arrests all politicians, seizes all passports. Freezes all accounts back into Federal coffers and commences 100 days investigation into activities before releasing each of them. Any collaborator with Insurgents faces instant televised firing squad.
Instant death to any insurgent.
Shuts down all foreign funded NGOs.
Expels UN and all WEF policy farms.
A New Nigeria is Possible.
President Bola Tinubu seeks legislative approval for $20.5bn and €1.4bn in external loans to fund development projects and support international prisoner transfers.
https://t.co/Y1WdWrq91a
Chris Rock says he’s too rich and too fit to be chasing women his own age.
He says he’s looking to date women 10–15 years younger than him, adding, “Don’t hate the player, hate the game.”
He also made it clear he didn’t get rich and stay in shape just to talk about Anita Baker—he’s trying to fuck Doja Cat.
@EverythingAzeez@DrJoeAbah That saying about a fool at forty… e mean say if you no organise your brain operating system to dey ever ready to learn unlearn and relearn before and after 40 e don be for you be that
If I were given the task by a foreign power to cripple a developing economy like Nigeria and reduce its 200 million people to a state of desolate, mindless nihilism, here's how I'd go about it.
1. Raise taxes indiscriminately and across board. Do so with zero consultation and make the announcement as abrupt as possible so as to magnify the shock value.
2. Institute multiple taxation and create entire new arms and functions of government centred around collecting new taxes and levies. Make this process as rapid and opaque as possible, and once again, ensure there is zero public consultation and maximum shock value.
3. Remove any subsidies on production (such as those on petrol and diesel, which power 87% of all production in Nigeria) and ensure that any consumer prices set by government (such as electricity tariffs) skyrocket. This ensures that producers not only raise prices but also pass the entire cost burden on to consumers instead of pushing back on the inflationary policies. Crippling consumer inflation ensues, followed by a debilitating cost of living crisis, the likes of which the country has never seen.
4. Make energy production and supply even more convoluted and mind-bending than they already are. Add new layers of corruption between producers and the energy they need. Insert my nephew's oil company into the nerve centre of national energy infrastructure and start a war against the country's only functioning refinery, which threatens to simply access to energy. Create a weird new national energy policy that avoids all the cheaply available energy reserves in Nigeria, and starts pushing weird stuff like "renewables" and CNG on an impoverished population whose cooking fuel is mostly still either kerosene or firewood.
5. Hire a central bank governor whose career at a certain international bank intersects very curiously with mine at a time when I was involved in illegal activity and laundering the proceeds through that bank. Naturally, he is 100% pliant and will do WHATEVER I want him to do without hesitation or pushback. And then...
6. Print money. Print it at a prodigious rate. Expand the money supply at a rate more than 3x that of what my predecessor did during the COVID years. Do all of this with zero parliamentary oversight, and spend money without any sort of appropriation or documentation. Literally print money out of thin air, purchase hard assets with it and watch the worthless fiat money disappear into the dark void of a 65% informal economy. Combined with devastating consumer inflation, an unprecedented cost of living crisis, crippling energy shortages caused by my new layers of corruption and weird energy policies, the national currency's value drops through the floor, falling 200% against the dollar in the 15 months I have had power.
7. Instead of working to build new regional export markets for my country's producers (which continue to function against all the odds), start throwing trade sanctions around ECOWAS and try to start a West African regional war on my country's northern border because France and America want me to. Where my predecessor attracted criticism for creating such close ties to our northern neighbour that he pushed for an economically unviable standard gauge rail line between both countries, I instead try to start a war with that neighbour and commit several violations of international law in the process - including possible war crimes. West Africa as a whole begins to pivot away from my country and my country's producers are left with zero export market and an impoverished local market that can't afford to buy anything.
8. PILE. ON. MORE. DEBT.
Take on loans from EVERYWHERE AND EVERYONE. IMF, World Bank, African Development Bank, Zenith Bank, LAPO Microfinance Bank, pension funds, retail investors, osusu thrift credit society, EVERYTHING. If anyone questions it, throw bullshit statistics like "Low debt-to-GDP ratio" at them.
One trick that this bastard called @BillGates uses is to operate through local proxies that have names specifically intended to mislead people.
So you will see "Nutrition Society of Nigeria" and think that this entity has some kind of governmental recognition - meanwhile it has no such thing.
It's literally just a random NGO funded by Bill Gates which is attempting to write itself into law and execute one of the biggest power grabs ever attempted in African public policy history!
Lula vs. Bolsonaro: I was held in solitary confinement for 1,901 days for revealing the truth about the U.S. government's killings and espionage, including against Brazil and its industries. Out of power, Lula fought for my freedom. In power, Lula discussed my persecution with Pope Francis, who decided to meet with my family and offer help. After my release, Lula and I met in Rome to mourn the Holy Father's passing. Lula was kind to my children and asked for nothing in return. In contrast, Jair and Flávio Bolsonaro did nothing and said nothing. Yet without the ability to say no to Washington and Tel Aviv, there can be no domestic policy, only foreign instructions. Those orders are always the same: "Expand our theft of resources and wages, and keep your mouths shut about us murdering children." Sellouts will surrender everything in exchange for a cut, even their own tongues.
🚨 𝗦𝗜𝗚𝗡 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗣𝗘𝗧𝗜𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡: 𝗦𝗧𝗢𝗣 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗡𝗨𝗧𝗥𝗜𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗕𝗜𝗟𝗟
A dangerous Bill before the National Assembly (HB.2659) seeks to create a monopoly over nutrition without protecting indigenous knowledge, traditional food practices, or family-based wisdom. It fails to define “practice of nutrition” yet threatens ordinary people with fines and jail for sharing recipes or food knowledge.
❗️This must not pass.
Sign the petition demanding its immediate withdrawal: 👇
https://t.co/6NPN1nu3CP
Share this with everyone you know.
If you are a Nigerian, you can contact your elected representative to join the effort to stop the passage of this bill using the details provided here: https://t.co/mPWyHZRCw4
Good morning concerned citizens.
See where your subsidy money has gone to. BMW, Range Rover, GMC, ACURA all as campaign vehicles. I have never seen such, we spend money like we are Arabs.
Meanwhile the UN just confirmed that 17.9m Nigerians have fallen into dimensional poverty under this administration, this is the highest increase in the whole world.
If we don’t send these people out of government, wallahi we won’t have a country again.