Omichael

📚 A seasoned educationist and a researcher in the field of educational management.Born 10TH MAY

[Omichael @Sewendprof]

No God, No Peace, Know God, Know Peace

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

BREAKING: The National Association of Nigerian Students has engaged the Vice-Chancellor of the Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Prof. Abayomi Fasina, over the suspension of the institution’s Students’ Union Government President, James Adio.

[Omichael @Sewendprof]

@fozadoza Exactly my thought, he needs to be sanctioned

[‘deola. @deyola_a]

Yomi Casual Tribute to Alex Ekubo is very emotional. May God comfort him 🥹🥹

[YabaLeftOnline @yabaleftonline]

Kunle Remi shares a vlog of Alex Ekubo's burial.

[SKB @seyikanbai]

The moment Alex Ekubo’s sibling broke down into tears at his funeral service. His wife is so strong, may his soul rest in perfect peace 😓 🕊️

[Omichael @Sewendprof]

@TaoFeek182 Misplaced priority

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Kano State Begins Screening of 1,500 Couples Ahead of Mass Wedding, Sets Aside N1.5 Billion for 2026 Ceremony

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

The Usa 🇺🇸 - Iran 🇮🇷 war has ended !!!

It’s time for fuel ⛽️ prices to crash in Nigeria 🇳🇬

[A. Ayofe @abdullahayofel]

VIDEO: UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced a ban on social media use for those under the age of 16

Omo, if Nigeria government try this the internet will go on fires 🔥

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

School children react to the UK’s under-16 social media ban live on BBC News

[BSAT Properties @BSAT_Properties]

WHICH IS THE BEST: TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE, COURT MARRIAGE OR CHURCH WEDDING?

As a lawyer, let me cause small trouble this morning.

1. TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE

Your families meet.

Bride price is paid.

Everybody eats rice.

Pictures are taken.

Village WhatsApp groups receive updates.

Legally, it is a valid marriage under customary law when the requirements of the custom are fulfilled.

2. COURT MARRIAGE

This one is where the government officially records your marriage.

You sign documents.

Witnesses sign.

Government says:

“We have seen these two people. If they start calling each other ‘stranger’ tomorrow, we have records.”

A court marriage is a statutory marriage and carries important legal consequences regarding inheritance, marital rights and the procedure for divorce.

3. CHURCH WEDDING

Many people think the church wedding is what makes the marriage legal.

Not always.

If the church wedding is conducted under a marriage licence and in accordance with the law, it can have the same legal effect as a statutory marriage.

But if it is merely a religious ceremony without compliance with the legal requirements, the legal position may be different.

The truth is that many Nigerian couples do all three and still quarrel over who forgot to lock the gate.

The real question is not:

“Which wedding is the best?”

The real question is:

“Which husband and wife are entering the marriage?”

Because a bad husband and wife can spoil a marriage after spending ₦20 million on weddings.

A wise husband and wife can build a beautiful marriage even with a simple ceremony.

From a legal perspective, a court marriage (statutory marriage) generally provides the clearest legal framework and protections.

From a cultural perspective, many families place great value on the traditional marriage.

From a religious perspective, many believers consider the church wedding very important.

So the best one?

The one that leaves you legally protected, culturally accepted, spiritually satisfied, and still able to afford food after the wedding.

Our Marriages Must Work.

© Stella Justice Nnennaya

[BSAT Properties @BSAT_Properties]

How do courts decide land cases? The truth May Surprise You

Imagine buying a piece of land, building a fence around it, and years later someone appears claiming, “That land belongs to me.”

Both of you have documents. Both of you have witnesses. Both of you are convinced you’re right.

So, how does a court determine who truly owns the land?

Many people believe that the person with the loudest voice, the most money, or the strongest connections wins a land case. In reality, courts rely on evidence, facts, and established legal principles to determine ownership.

1. The court looks for Proof of Ownership: The first question a judge asks is simple:
How did you become the owner of this land?
A person claiming ownership must prove it through legally recognized means such as:
• Purchase
• Inheritance
• Gift
• Allocation by government
• Long-established customary ownership

The burden is on the claimant to provide convincing evidence.

2. Documents matter, but they are not everything: Many people assume that having a land document automatically guarantees victory. That is not always true. The court will carefully examine:
• Deeds of Assignment
• Certificates of Occupancy
• Survey Plans
• Registered Conveyances
• Receipts and Agreements
A document that is forged, defective, or obtained from someone without legal title may carry little or no weight.
The court wants to know not just whether a document exists, but whether it is genuine and legally valid.
3. Survey Plans can tell a powerful story. Land disputes often involve confusion about location and boundaries. A survey plan helps the court identify:
• The exact location of the land
• Its dimensions
• Its boundaries
• Whether it overlaps with another person’s claim
In many cases, survey evidence becomes one of the most important tools for resolving disputes.
4. Witnesses can strengthen or deströy a case. Courts listen carefully to witnesses.

These may include:
• Neighbours
• Family members
• Community leaders
• Surveyors
• Previous owners
However, credibility is everything. When witnesses contradïct themselves or provide inconsistent accounts, the court may rejèct their testimony.
5. The Court examines possession and Acts of Ownership. Ownership is often demonstrated through actions.
The court may ask:
• Who has been using the land?
• Who built structures on it?
• Who planted crops?
• Who fenced it?
• Who collected rent from it?
These acts may support a claim of ownership, especially when combined with other evidence.
6. The stronger evidence https://t.co/MWuk7iRe55 of the most important principles in land litigation is that a claimant must succeed on the strength of t
his own case.
A person cannot win simply because the other side’s case is wèak.
The court compares all the evidence presented and decides which side has provided the more credible and convincing proof.

7. Truth Leaves Traces: In most land disputes, the truth leaves evidence behind.
It may be hidden in:
• Historical records
• Survey plans
• Family history
• Government documents
• Physical occupation of the land
The court’s job is to uncover that truth and apply the law fairly.
Note this: Land cases are not won by emotion, influence, or popularity. They are won by evidence.

Before purchasing land, verify ownership thoroughly. Keep proper records. Register important documents. Seek legal advice when necessary.
When a land dispute reaches the courtroom, the person who can prove ownership, not merely claim it, stands the best chance of success.

In land matters, possession may raise questions, but proof provides answers.

© Happyness Amaka

[Omoyele Sowore @sowore]

When your national priorities are wrong, because the wrong people are in power, you can spend thousands of dollars deploying drones to light up the Lagos skyline for June 12 celebrations, yet fail to deploy the same drone technology to help locate kidnapped and missing school children held captive in forests.

A government that can mobilize resources for spectacle but not for saving lives has lost sight of its most basic responsibility.

Children remain in captivity while Nigerian officials celebrate. That is the tragedy of today's Nigeria.

@officialABAT is a scourge on the nation.

#TinubuMustGo

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Nigeria 🇳🇬 is an oil producing country that has never had electricity ⚡️.

~ Kemi Badenoch mocks Nigeria 🇳🇬

[Bolaji Fesomade @MasterBolaji]

Almajiri
Bandits
Terrorists
Fulani herdsmen
Kidnappers
Mass wedding
Free Hajj

Poorest region
Highest out of school children
Highest illiteracy level

Pardon terrorists
Call them repentant terrorists
Give terrorists skills
Negotiate with terrorists

North
North

Pity us!

[Omichael @Sewendprof]

@Lazlis @mrfestusogun Hmmmmmmmm

[Omichael @Sewendprof]

@kilzthegreat @larrizy @grok Lollll

[Lawry @larrizy]

Major Bello Magaji N/6604 lured 4 boys Emmanuel Enega, Joseph Unigbe, Mohammed Abubakar and Isaac John within the ages of 15 - 17 and residents of Army Cantonment Ojo and had anal sex with them in his apartment. He used one other boy Oscar to source for these boys with the promise of giving them mental jobs. When they come to his apartment, he will give them beer to make them tipsy, then convince them to bathe and change to boxers and lie on his bed. He then makes his move on them. He also tells them to rub cream on his penis which he uses to sodomize the boys in their drunken state. In his confession, the Major himself stated that he made passes with the boys and they massaged his body including in his private parts and they were both naked. The court-martial convicted him and sentenced him to 7 years in prison. The Supreme Court upheld the conviction and Justice Niki Tobi described the Major's action in this manner

"By his conduct, the appellant re-ordered God's creation. Has he got the power to do that? No. No human being, whether in the military or not, has the power to re-order God's creation. After all, we are not talking of fighting a war. By his conduct, the appellant has brought shame to himself. Although a bit of the dent is on the Army, I am not prepared to hold that Force guilty of the conduct of the appellant. The Army did not ask him to commit this heinous and atrocious offence. He is a terrible criminal. And he is alone, clearly alone. "

The man in this case is now a Dean of Law Faculty in Nigeria. Pardoned. No longer a criminal. 😁😁😁

[Ibrahim Suleiman @edomaloybwg]

4 weeks later, the children kidnapped in Oyo are still not back home.

This country is just one long-running series of heartbreaks

[FESTUS OGUN @mrfestusogun]

If you attended OOU between 2015 and 2020, you will be familiar with the Supreme Court case of Major Magaji v Nigerian Army. We knew the facts of the case like the back of our hands. Mr Osinibi used the case for “Offences against the order of nature”.

Guess what? The same Major Magaji is now a freeman and a university lecturer.

This country is gone.