Dr kukury

بِسْــــــــــــــــــــــمِ اَللّهِ الرَّحْمنِ Believe in yourself then you will be unstoppable..💪 🇳🇬

[Dr kukury @DoctorKukury]

Bless is for those who fulfil the their needs with Allah... as there no one is more honorable than Allah!

[Big Uncle @Usmanashafe]

Woman in labor room showed how her husband was there by her side throughout the process 😢❤️❤️

[JOHN @Oluwasegun_109]

How e con be now💔😹

[Adékúnlé @Adedambi]

Na Canoe con drop D.P.O for station this evening 😂

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Rich people big problems. 😂

[Abdul-Aziz Na'ibi Abubakar @jrnaib2]

Patriotic Nigerians stopped security personnel from arresting Mallam Nasiru El-Rufa'i, and insisted that, he must go home safely!

[Zagazola @ZagazOlaMakama]

VIDEO: FG delegation in Burkina Faso

[Zagazola @ZagazOlaMakama]

Borno woman returns home after 15 years, unearths gold she buried while fleeing boko haram

By: Zagazola Makama

Fifteen years ago, as gunfire echoed across Mallamfatori and fear swallowed the town whole, a young woman knelt quietly behind her home, her hands trembling as she dug into the sand.

Boko Haram fighters were advancing, and residents were fleeing in chaos. She had only moments to decide what to do with the small pouch of gold coins and jewelry, her only inheritance, the last legacy of her late mother.

In panic, she wrapped the items in cloth, whispered a prayer over them, and buried them deep beneath the soft soil. Then she ran leaving her home, her memories, and everything she owned behind.

For the first time in 15 years, the woman who asked to remain unnamed due to her security, stepped back into Mallamfatori, a community that had been emptied, battered and reclaimed from insurgents after years of conflict. The houses bore scars, the streets had changed, but she still remembered the spot where she knelt that night.

Yet doubt lingered. What if someone had found it? What if the shifting sands had swallowed it forever? What if there was nothing left?

Determined to try, she approached the Divisional Police Officer of Mallamfatori, asking for help to search for what she had lost. The request was unusual, the memory fragile, and the chance of success uncertain. Still, the officers agreed to help.

What followed was a painstaking and emotional search.

Guided only by her recollection of a tree stump that no longer existed and a corner of the house that had collapsed, the team combed through the area. They dug carefully, clearing debris and sand until, at last, a metallic glint broke through the earth.

Inside the recovered bundle were 22 pieces of gold coins and ornaments along with a gold bracelet and chain. The items, now worth several million, had remained untouched through years of conflict, displacement, and the harsh desert winds.

When the officers handed her the pouch, witnesses said she broke down in tears, tears not only of relief, but of remembrance. The gold was more than wealth; it was a living memory of her mother, a fragment of a life she had been forced to abandon.

The Commissioner of Police, CP Naziru Abdulmajid, praised the Mallamfatori Division for the recovery, describing the officers’ conduct as “a testament to integrity, professionalism and the values the Nigeria Police Force stands for.”

He said their honesty had restored hope at a time when many returnees were still struggling to find their footing after years of displacement.

For the woman, the gold represents something deeper than money.

“It feels like my past waited for me,” she told a relative. “Everything else was lost but this survived.”

Her return to Mallamfatori is part of a gradual wave of resettlement as security improves in the northern Borno border town. But her story of loss, return and an unexpected reunion with a piece of history has touched many across the state.

[Dr kukury @DoctorKukury]

@babarh_ Very interesting wollah.

[Kwankwason Tuwita🔴 @babarh_]

Mu shakata da wannan….🎶🎶Abba mun yaba ma da kai da gwamnatin ka…🎶🎶🎶

[Irlandarra @aldamu_jo]

"They are bombing homes knowing how many children were actually inside" "I can see clearly that this is not self-defence"

American veteran Josephine Guilbeau.

[القرآن @Quranconnect_]

A local Quran factory in northern Nigeria 🇳🇬😍❤

[Idris @7signxx]

These were his last words...

[ABBAkatiti👳‍♂️🇳🇬🇵🇸 @Jr_deedat]

I had a feeling he was good the moment his hand went up 😍 Masha Allah❤️

[𝓜𝓪𝓻𝓲𝔂𝓮𝓻𝓱🤍🥀 @Mariyerh__]

Start your day with the Qur'an❤️😍🥰

[Imran Muhammad @Imranmuhdz]

Over 1.9 million Nigerians applied for the recruitment of Civil Defence, Immigration, Correctional, and Fire Services, from which 30,000 will be selected.

States Breakdown:

Kogi - 116,133 Applicants

Kaduna - 114,507 Applicants

Benue - 110,536 Applicants

Kano - 89,362 Applicants

Niger - 79,510 Applicants

Kwara - 78,423 Applicants

Katsina - 76,809 Applicants

Nasarawa - 76,586 Applicants

Adamawa - 68,305 Applicants

Oyo - 67,200 Applicants

Plateau - 63,393 Applicants

Osun - 62,356 Applicants

Borno - 56,907 Applicants

Ondo - 53,920 Applicants

Akwa-ibom - 52,474 Applicants

Bauchi - 52,068 Applicants

Imo - 48,262 Applicants

Taraba - 45,147 Applicants

Gombe - 45,023 Applicants

Jigawa - 44,416 Applicants

Ogun - 42,052 Applicants

Enugu - 41,251 Applicants

Yobe - 38,122 Applicants

Kebbi - 34,575 Applicants

Edo - 33,559 Applicants

Anambra - 32,910 Applicants

Ekiti - 32,676 Applicants

Cross river - 32,188 Applicants

Abia - 31,684 Applicants

Sokoto - 31,130 Applicants

FCT - 30,290 Applicants

Zamfara - 29,256 Applicants

Delta - 27,957 Applicants

Ebonyi - 23,601 Applicants

Ruvers - 22,208 Applicants

Lagos - 14,215 Applicants

Bayelsa - 11,669 Applicants

[Dr Chutiyami Muhammad @Chutiyami]

Our recent systematic review highlights major mental health/wellbeing challenges facing international students in Australia🔹 Anxiety & depression 🔹 Loneliness & financial stress 🔹 Students often avoid help due to stigma. Read https://t.co/4YTchaTfMT

[Idris @7signxx]

Remember Allah, wherever you are...

[Hon. Red Pen ❗️ @Minikothe3rd]

Talking about generational wealth?

The inheritors were magnanimously set up for life that they payed zero attention to a garage like this. Money Dey where e Dey.