Let me tell you all a story about my dad. He was once married and had four kids with my stepmother. Eventually, he divorced her because she was too problematic and decided to live on his own. She took the kids, but my dad continued to provide for them.
Later, when she decided to travel, she asked him to come take the children, and he did. He raised them on his own. Some years later, he met my mom, and they had five kids together. But soon, she also started her own problems, He left her too.
You know edo women and their problems.
My dad is a quiet man who doesn’t like arguments. He is a very intelligent person, an engineer to be precise, and he worked as a manager in one of the biggest textile companies. When things got too stressful at home, he left, rented his own apartment, and continued to take care of his responsibilities. He sent his personal assistant to give us money for food, clothes, and school fees. He would visit us sometimes after work, and we would also go visit him.
He never remarried. When we visited him, there was always one woman who came to see him once a week. They did what they needed to do, he paid her, and she left. That was his lifestyle until he passed away.
My dad didn’t have time for drama. The moment a woman started making his life unbearable, he would simply walk away and choose peace. He didn’t shout, argue, or fight, he just left.
Every time my mom came around, she would always bring problems and start arguments. That’s when I finally understood why he chose to live alone.
If you ever find yourself with a woman like the one in this video , follow my dad’s example. Prioritize your peace and just co-parent in peace. Some women are too toxic, and their problems don’t have an expiry date. They only get worse with age. This is his favorite quote I’ll never forget. Women recharge in distractions while men recharge in solitude.
Forgery As State Policy: Tinubu, His Cabinet, And The DSS Must Be Held Accountable.
Tuesday's resignation of Uche Nnaji, Minister of Innovation, Science and Technology, has once again brought to light the deep moral crisis at the heart of the Bola Ahmed Tinubu administration. What should ordinarily be a matter of national shame is now being disguised as a “voluntary resignation”, an attempt to whitewash yet another scandal that typifies the forgery-ridden character of this government.
Let the truth be told: Uche Nnaji should not have been allowed the courtesy of resignation. He should have been summarily dismissed and prosecuted for deceit and falsification. By permitting him to quietly exit through the backdoor, the Tinubu administration has once again demonstrated that it is an assembly of forgers, impostors, and morally bankrupt individuals masquerading as public servants.
What makes this even more embarrassing is that the same Department of State Services (DSS) which screened out Mallam Nasir el-Rufai for alleged “security concerns” is the very agency that cleared this same character, Uche Nnaji. The DSS truly deserves our flowers for this national disgrace. Their failure of due diligence has made Nigeria an object of ridicule before the world and raises the question: how many more of such individuals are occupying sensitive positions in this government?
This episode is not isolated. It is a reflection of a pattern, a rot that begins from the very top. The man who occupies the office of President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has for decades been enmeshed in controversies surrounding his identity, age, and academic records. From the Chicago State University saga to multiple contradictory claims under oath, the world has seen ample evidence that Nigeria today is led by a man who himself has been unable to credibly defend the authenticity of his own certificates.
When a man of questionable identity leads a country, deception becomes the standard of governance. Tinubu’s personal history of alleged forgery and perjury has effectively institutionalized falsehood in public service. It is, therefore, unsurprising that his ministers and aides have taken after his example by falsifying documents, inflating records, and desecrating the moral foundation of our nation.
I, therefore, call for an independent, transparent, and comprehensive investigation into the academic and professional credentials of all members of the Federal Executive Council, beginning with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu himself. Nigerians deserve to know the truth about those who preside over their lives and resources.
Until this cleansing is done, Nigeria will continue to sink deeper into moral decay, economic ruin, and global embarrassment. The time has come to rescue our country from the grip of deceit and restore integrity to public life. -AA
@king_morgan221@maxvayshia Oh well. A couple of years ago we were doing mapping for HIV assessment. A lady who was -ve insisted she was positive and a widow because she knew the program had provisions for OVC intervention. Her husband was alive and healthy and she was -ve. Said we didn’t test right .
It is with a heavy heart that I received the news of the tragic killings in Oke-Ode, Kwara State, where innocent lives, including vigilantes and the Baale of Ogbayo, were cut short in yet another mindless act of violence from armed bandits terrorising our nation.
Once again, our nation is thrown into mourning as innocent lives are cut short. These repeated attacks show the urgent need for an emergency on national security. No Nigerian should have to live in fear in their own home.
We cannot continue to normalise tragedy.
My heart goes out to the Governor and the people of Kwara State. I reassure you that you are not alone. And to the grieving families, please accept my deepest condolences. May you find strength and comfort in this difficult time and may the souls of the departed rest in perfect peace. -PO
I am worried about the lack of response by the Government to the threat and eventual commencement of a strike by PENGASSAN, which is already having a very adverse impact on Nigerian citizens and the Nigerian economy.
I strongly appeal to the Federal Government to intervene quickly to resolve this dispute in a manner that protects the interests of the Nigerian people, Nigerian workers, Nigerian Investors and the Economy at large. The protection of these interests in a win-win manner is the primary responsibility of any responsible Government.
The Federal Government must learn to nip in the bud the labour crisis that has the potential of creating further suffering for the already struggling citizens of our dear country. -PO
Turning Nigeria Around: Insights from Global Engagements
My last engagement of 3-day trip to the USA was defining and enriching, including over two hours of lunch and a walk meeting with the distinguished Professor James Robinson, alongside Professors Korieh and Utomi.
Professor James Robinson was co-author of “Why Nations Fail” and a Nobel Laureate in Economics on “Prosperity of Nations”.
My interest in meeting him was stirred by one of his penetrating observations, that there are nations in the world which clearly know the path to prosperity, yet consistently fail to take it. Among his examples was Nigeria.
That remark struck me profoundly. It was not merely an academic statement but as a mirror held up to our nation. In our conversation, Professor Robinson reminded me that nations must possess the humility to remain learners if they are to advance. For me, the dialogue was both challenging and inspiring. It strengthened my conviction that Nigeria’s renewal requires difficult choices. With committed reforming and prioritising critical sectors of development, we can leapfrog our turnaround.
Earlier this year, in pursuit of similar insights, I visited Johns Hopkins University to meet Professor Peter M. Lewis, the author of “Growing Apart: Oil, Politics, and Economic Change in Indonesia and Nigeria.” His comparative study of Indonesia and Nigeria - two nations that began with similar trajectories but diverged so starkly - posed an unavoidable question: why did one move in the right direction while the other faltered? To seek answers, I travelled to Indonesia itself, where I held constructive engagements with six ministers, a former Vice President, and Indonesia's most Popular President Joko Widodo.
These encounters, across continents and with some of the finest minds and most experienced leaders, continue to deepen my conviction: Nigeria’s story is not a closed chapter of decline but an unfinished narrative with the potential for redemption.
With competent and visionary leadership - rooted in capacity, character, commitment, and compassion - Nigeria can still be transformed into a nation of pride, dignity, and prosperity.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Lenacapavir is a recent innovation in HIV treatment that is a two-dose-a-year injection that provides six months of protection against HIV infection at a time.
It improves compliance for those who struggle with daily pills, offering convenience, privacy, and consistent medication levels to manage or prevent HIV.
Whats amazing is Nigerians can access this medicine for $40 ( N60,000) per person per year - slashed from $28,000 (N41.9 million). Lenacapavir has been shown to be up to 100 percent effective in preventing new HIV infections.
This is groundbreaking!
@msrukie1 I like the way you write. Articulate,eloquent. You seem like a smart person. Just saw you comment somewhere and decided to check your wall. Very cool🎯
@only1boddy4639@Morris_Monye You might also be lying. (I don’t mean you are) . But you see from what he posted here .Do you think he would ever give lend money to a faceless person here? I have seen stories of people lending money here and getting block immediately afterwards. One bad egg spoils the rest.