@omonlakiki@abikedabiri It's not that I am digressing but our so called lgbo leaders have enabled these disrespects for the Igbos. The likes of Soludo may soon play host to her where he will bring in the Igwes to give her a chieftaincy title like they did to Tinubu’s wife.
@Somtolism7 Dr Michael Okpara was said that first fool no be fool, but second fool na proper foolish. If any Igbo falls for such lies this time after all that we have seen of Nigeria and their lies particularly the bias against the Igbos, such a one needs a psychiatric examination.
@AloyEjimakor I had to watch this video more than ones only to ask if the trouble we go through in life to make a living or accumulate wealth actually make sense. Simply put, don't go for anything that you cannot let go of.
This video bears the heart-breaking story of our dear brother, popularly known as "Omeogo" who lived in America until recently. He personally made this video shortly after he was diagnosed of CANCER in America, and told he has few months to live.
He travelled to Nigeria to make this video of his majestic mansion, and have a final feel of it. And then, he traveled back to America where he DIED 2 days later. What he said here is so sad, and would break any heart. May his soul rest in peace.
@AloyEjimakor They thought they would break him with long prison sentence forgetting that whoever that is on a devine assignment will always be backed by heaven to fulfill his assignment. Believe it or not, the marginalisation & maltreatment of the Igbos stops with Mazi Nnamdi Kanu
@AvichiHolmes The evil that men do lives after them. Mazi Nnamdi Kanu warned them. They will all come back in shame after serving their slave masters. And Hope Uzodinma, will soon be in limbo as Abuja dumps him because he will never be welcomed in Imo state.
@ARISEtv Obasanjo is demonstrating that he has some conscience but Gowon has remained obstinate without accepting responsibility but has continued to defend and justify the atrocities even as he has very few days on earth and his people being systematically wiped out by fulani
Asaba Massacre: Nigeria Remembers- 59 Years On, And Still No Official Apology
On October 7th 1967, during the Nigerian Civil War federal troops entered Asaba in present-day Delta State and killed hundreds of civilians men and boys who had come out in peace to welcome Nigerian troops and pledge loyalty to One Nigeria. The troops accused them of being Biafran sympathisers and turned their guns on innocent civilians.
Fifty-nine years on, former President Olusegun Obasanjo has appealed for forgiveness and reconciliation but the Asagba of Asaba His Royal Majesty Obi Epiphany Azinge has insisted there can be no closure for his people until a sitting Nigerian President publicly apologises for the 1967 killings.
Watch What's Trending with @OjyOkpe
As a young “scout soldier”, I was physically present in the immediate vicinity of the locale where Ojukwu delivered this epic last address (on 1st November 1969) to the Biafran war council, known as the Consultative Assembly. It was Ojukwu’s last public appearance. A sober moment when a proud republic borne in defense of freedom took its very last stand before the sunset in January 1970.
Perhaps, the story of Justice Walter Onnoghen is a life lesson we should all learn from.
If, after reading this story, you don't learn anything about life, then perhaps you never will.
In 2019, as the general elections approached, the Buhari-led government grew suspicious of the Supreme Court under the leadership of Walter Onnoghen.
The Supreme Court had delivered judgments that did not go down well with the Federal Government before then.
In 2016, the Supreme Court had earlier acquitted the Senate President, Senator Bukola Saraki, whom the Buhari government was prosecuting over allegations relating to his asset declaration. (See Saraki v. FRN.)
It became obvious that if the Buhari-led government proceeded with the 2019 election with Walter Onnoghen still serving as Chief Justice of Nigeria, there could be uncertainty about the judicial implications of the election.
It was obvious that the Federal Government needed Walter Onnoghen out of the way.
But before that could happen, it needed a crack from within, and a few names came into the picture.
The first person on that list was Abubakar Malami, who was then the Attorney General of the Federation.
Abubakar Malami quietly obtained an ex parte order from the Code of Conduct Tribunal for the suspension of Walter Onnoghen as Chief Justice of Nigeria.
That order was issued on January 23, 2019, and President Buhari acted on it two days later to suspend Onnoghen and swear in an acting CJN.
The second person was Justice Danladi Umar, the then Chairman of the Code of Conduct Tribunal.
Danladi presided over the tribunal that granted the ex parte order and subsequently conducted the trial that led to Onnoghen's conviction for false asset declaration.
The trial lasted 94 days anyway.
Eventually, the Buhari-led government removed Onnoghen without recourse to the constitutional process of removing a judicial officer.
The next person was Justice Ibrahim Tanko Muhammad, the most senior Supreme Court justice after Walter Onnoghen.
He was supposed to be among those who would insist that the executive comply with the constitutional provisions governing the removal of a Chief Justice of Nigeria. But he didn't.
Instead, Justice Ibrahim Tanko Muhammad accepted the appointment as acting CJN and was sworn in on January 25, 2019, the same day Onnoghen's suspension was announced.
Ordinarily, one might have expected the matter to become history and everyone involved to move on with their lives.
But life has a way of repaying our actions here on earth with the dime of consequences.
Starting with Abubakar Malami, the former Attorney General.
Abubakar was later indicted and charged by the Tinubu administration in a 16-count case involving allegations of money laundering, conspiracy and the concealment of illicit funds running into billions of naira.
And you will ask, what about Danladi Umar, who presided over the tribunal that convicted Onnoghen?
In November 2024, in a 74 against 10 votes, the Senate removed Umar as Chairman of the Code of Conduct Tribunal over allegations of misconduct and corruption.
In July 2026, he was remanded in custody in connection with a separate corruption case. He was subsequently granted bail in the sum of ₦100 million.
What about Justice Ibrahim Tanko Muhammad, who took Walter Onnoghen's place on the very day of his suspension?
On June 14, 2022, 14 Supreme Court justices reportedly petitioned against him over allegations of corruption and the diversion of funds meant for their welfare.
He resigned as Chief Justice of Nigeria on Sunday night, 26th of June, 2022. He subsequently passed away on December 16, 2025, at the age of 71,
And lastly, Muhammadu Buhari, the president under whose administration everything happened, is also no longer alive.
I always say that a man can never sow rice and expect to reap beans. History has a way of coming full circle.
I am Ekene Aninze, Esq.
Abike Dabiri is more concerned about attacking Rufai oseni in public instead of doing her job
Once Abike Dabiri saw me walk into the event he countenance changed and she had to mention my name and denigrate me during her panel session
She referenced the same event where I talked about her vile comments in the past
Mind you last year she caused a scene when she saw me at another event
Abike Dabiri now attacks at every public event
Hahahaha
Abike Dabiri a lot of Nigerians are stranded in deportation camps in India see the video of some below