Rate yourself over 10:
Emotional intelligence: 9/10
Caring: 8/10 (if I genuinely like you)
Communication: 5/10
Cooking Skills: 9/10
Understanding: 10/10
Loyalty: 9/10
Sexual Prowess: Ask around about Urhobo men. 😉😂
Quote with yours.
There comes a point when seeing what is wrong is no longer enough. When you begin to ask yourself what you can do, who you can do it with, and what kind of society you want to help build.
If you recognise the ills around us, believe in the power of collective action, and are ready to join hands with people who share that conviction, perhaps it is time to take the next step.
https://t.co/38vMTY84i8
#JoinHandsWithLikeMinds
#NASPC1952
HE ESCAPED HIS PAST—BUT THEY FOUND HIM AT UNIBEN
It was supposed to be a fresh start.
A clean slate.
A chance for Desmond to leave his troubled past behind and finally build the future he wanted.
When he arrived at the University of Benin, he was a final-year Public Administration student who appeared calm, reserved, and focused on one thing—finishing his degree.
To those around him, Desmond seemed completely disconnected from the violent world he had once known.
But there was something about his past that very few people knew.
Years earlier, between 2011 and 2012, Desmond had lived a very different life at Delta State University, Abraka.
He was allegedly a high-ranking member of the Mafite confraternity, reportedly serving as its second-in-command.
And that position placed him directly in the middle of a violent conflict with a rival group known as the Aye Fraternity.
As the confrontation intensified, Desmond allegedly became a major target.
Realizing that his life could be in danger, he made a drastic decision.
He left Abraka.
He relocated to Benin City.
And, according to the account, he decided to completely abandon that old life.
He kept a low profile, distanced himself from his former associates, and tried to build a new identity far away from the violence of his past.
For years, it appeared to work.
Until one decision brought him back into the spotlight.
As graduation drew closer, Desmond assumed a leadership position within Kegite’s Club, popularly known as the Palm Wine Drinkers Club.
It was a social organization, but the position made him more visible around campus.
And somehow, people from his past allegedly recognized him.
The man they believed had disappeared from their world was still alive—and now he was in Benin.
Then came April 3, 2023.
That afternoon, according to reports, armed men allegedly arrived at the University of Benin campus from the direction of Abraka.
They reportedly made their way to Hall 3, found Desmond inside his room, and opened fire.
He was killed instantly.
The student who had tried to escape his former life had been found again.
His death sent shockwaves across the university and left behind a disturbing question:
Can someone truly escape a dangerous past—or can the past follow them wherever they go?
Desmond had changed his environment.
He had changed his identity.
He had tried to change his life.
But on that tragic afternoon, the past he had spent years running from allegedly caught up with him.
Disclaimer: This story is presented strictly for documentary, historical, and educational purposes. The information is based on reported accounts and publicly available sources and should not be interpreted as an accusation or a definitive statement of guilt against any individual or group. We do not promote cultism, violence, or criminal activity. Our message is simple: say no to violence and criminal activity, and choose peace.
This content condemns cultism and violence.
There comes a point when seeing what is wrong is no longer enough. When you begin to ask yourself what you can do, who you can do it with, and what kind of society you want to help build.
If you recognise the ills around us, believe in the power of collective action, and are ready to join hands with people who share that conviction, perhaps it is time to take the next step.
https://t.co/38vMTY84i8
#JoinHandsWithLikeMinds
#NASPC1952
THE QUESTION THE NIGERIAN GOVERNMENT MUST ANSWER: WHO GAVE THE ORDER?
Six years later, the questions remain. The memories linger. The demand for accountability persists.
On 20 October 2020, young Nigerians gathered at the Lekki Toll Gate to demand a country where justice, dignity and freedom are not privileges. That night became one of the most painful chapters in Nigeria’s democratic journey.
The Nigerian people deserve answers. The families of victims deserve justice. And History deserves the truth.
Silence cannot bury the questions. Time cannot erase the memories.
Who gave the order? Who will answer for what happened?
The demand for truth and accountability must never die.
#WhoGaveTheOrder #LekkiTollGate #EndSARS #NeverForget
THEY WERE YOUNG. THEY HAD DREAMS
They wanted a better Nigeria. A country where the police protect rather than persecute, where citizens can speak without fear, and where the future holds more promise than despair.
The cries for justice at the Lekki Toll Gate on 20 October 2020 became a defining moment in our national conscience.
Behind the blood-stained images of victims lies the human story. Behind every unanswered question is a demand we must not dismiss, cries of pain we cannot forget.
We remember the courage of the #EndSARS protesters. We stand with all those still seeking truth and accountability.
#WhoGaveTheOrder #LekkiTollGate #EndSARS #JusticeAndAccountability
20.10.2020 - A DATE ETCHED IN THE CONSCIENCE OF EVERY NIGERIAN
Some dates mark celebrations. Others mark turning points. And some become permanent reminders of questions a nation need to fully answer.
For many Nigerians, 20 October 2020 is one such date that the Nigerian Govt must answer the questions about unknown soldiers shooting at unarmed protesters.
The images from the Lekki Toll Gate remain a call to remember the young Nigerians who demanded change, the pain experienced by victims of shots fired, and the responsibility of a nation to seek truth and justice.
We must never allow remembrance to become routine or outrage to become indifference.
The future we desire requires more than slogans. It requires institutions that protect citizens, leaders who are accountable, and a society unwilling to accept injustice.
Six years later, the call for truth and accountability endures.
#WhoGaveTheOrder #LekkiTollGate #EndSARS #NeverForget2020
A NATION CANNOT HEAL BY IGNORING ITS SCARS
Governments are judged not just by their promises but by their response to the people's demand for justice.
The tragic events at Lekki Toll Gate on October 20, 2020, serve as a harrowing symbol of the price of civic courage and the urgent need to uphold the fundamental rights of every Nigerian
Commemoration is not an act of hostility. The demand for accountability is not a lack of patriotism. Seeking the truth does not endanger Nigeria.
How a nation confronts its past and atones for its missteps determines its future.
The National Association of Seadogs calls for justice, human dignity, and accountability.
#WhoGaveTheOrder #LekkiTollGate #EndSARS #NeverForget
ACCOUNTABILITY IS NOT OPTIONAL.
The true strength of democracy is its unwavering commitment to the lives, rights and dignity of its citizens.
The events at the Lekki Toll Gate on 20 October 2020 raised profound questions about the use of force against citizens exercising their right to protest. We cannot allow these questions to be buried by political expediency, public indifference or the passage of time.
Justice requires truth. Trust requires accountability. National healing requires the courage to confront uncomfortable realities.
Six years later, we must continue to demand credible answers, transparent investigations and accountability in accordance with the law.
A government accountable to its people has nothing to fear from the truth.
#WhoGaveTheOrder #LekkiTollGate #EndSARS #Accountability #HumanRights
@benn_bluee My own time I had almost 30 rejection mails. That’s mails ohh. But no give up. Today I am paid more that what half of those companies can’t pay me
🚨 UPDATE:
Minister David Umahi speaks on the Lagos-Calabar coastal highway:
— Ondo and delta state will get their own coastline highway.
— The East West 400km road alignment, is an ADDITIONAL construction that got the approval of President Tinubu.
— The East West additional alignment WILL NOT STOP the Lagos-Calabar Highway previous construction plan.
Me: I don they boil since yesterday, everything’s was just irritating me since. Atleast I can be happy once more.