Please Everyone, I need your help.
From the accident, she has fractures in her hand, leg, and pelvic region. The doctor said the surgery will cost about ₦5 million. It is extensive and will be done in two phases.
First they will operate on her hand and leg. When she recovers from that, they will do the pelvic region.
It has been a painful experience. We have already spent so much on drugs and medications just to keep her stable this far. The pain is still there every day.
A lot of you have followed this from the day of the accident. You have seen the updates. You know what this has been like.
Please, if your heart can move you, even ₦1k, ₦2k, ₦5k, ₦10k, or ₦20k from you will help us. Every little bit carries weight right now.
Kuda Microfinance Bank
2004212740
Ekpo Richard Unwana
If you want to confirm or even visit to see how she is doing, please call or WhatsApp me on 08014616027.
Please help me share this too.
I need the support.
Thank you for reading this far.
Nigeria Cannot Afford the Lagos-Calabar Highway; I Don’t Think the Road Will Go Beyond Epe – Duke
There is already a road from Lagos to Calabar; if the road is poor, fix it. There are some expenditures we make that do not reflect the realities of our circumstances. The amount spent on that road could be better spent providing electricity or upgrading the healthcare system.
Donald Duke, Presidential Candidate, People’s Redemption Party
Some firms really need to review the age requirement for Graduate Trainee roles. Many graduates had to spend extra years in school due to unforeseen circumstances like strike, COVID-19, including delayed NYSC mobilization.
Asking for “not more than 26yrs of age” is unrealistic.
Nigeria is 66 today.
Over the past few days, I have been reflecting on a generation of Nigerians who have known no other system of government but democracy. A generation that did not see the Union Jack come down in 1960. A generation that has never had to listen anxiously to a radio broadcast at dawn beginning with those two infamous words: “Fellow Nigerians.”
For those of us who lived through military rule, our return to democracy in 1999 meant a great deal. Simply being able to choose our leaders felt like a victory. Because it was.
But imagine saying this to a young Nigerian today, one navigating university, national service, or years of looking for a job. They understand that democracy matters. They would just like to know when this democracy that we celebrate will begin to make a difference in their own lives.
Can I finish school on time? Will I find work? Can I travel safely? Do I really have to leave my country to have a chance at the life that I want?
These are fair questions. And those of us who have held public office, myself included, owe young Nigerians better answers.
I do not believe that any young Nigerian asking these questions loves the country less. Sometimes, loving your country means refusing to accept less than what you know it can be. Because you know what is possible. You see the talent all around you. And you wonder why so much of it must struggle so hard to gain so little.
So, to the young Nigerian reading this, please keep expecting more. You should be able to build a good life here, close to the people you love.
Let that expectation shape how you vote, the questions you ask, and what you are prepared to accept from those you elect. And when the elections are over, keep paying attention.
At 66, we should be able to give you more reasons to believe in Nigeria.
That is the work we still owe you.
Happy Independence Day.
#NigeriaAT66
The Reason why I like to vent my anger is that if I don’t, I will be very wicked.
I have been a loving person all my life and I have no problem helping people achieve their biggest goals. My portfolio speaks for itself.
I want to keep being that person. À nice person.
My cat was killed intentionally and I have been grieving alone since July.
It hurts so sooooo much but everyone sees it as “just” an animal.
He was killed by my wicked neighbors.
I can’t even do anything about it because they’d twist it to me being overly sensitive or crazy. If I don’t vent here, I’d be engulfed with that anger one day.
He was 5 years old and I loved him so much. He even made my very Christian parents fall in love with him.
My dad didn’t like him when I brought him as a typical Nigerian man but he started asking if he has eaten everyday he returned from work.
My mama wey be prayer warrior doesnt joke with bathing him and she actually chose the spot the bury him.
Seb, I really miss you. I’d always love you.
I hope there’s a heaven for cats too 💙
It is often said that the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.
Back in 2016 and 2017, the 8th Senate, under my leadership, rejected Ibrahim Magu’s nomination as substantive EFCC Chairman not once but twice. Still, he remained in office illegally until July 2020, without confirmation by the Senate.
At the time, some called our decision political. It wasn’t. We were simply exercising our constitutional duty and standing by what was right. My colleagues in the 8th Senate and I, as well as our families and associates, endured what I can only describe as attempts by Magu to terrorise us. Doing what was right came at a huge personal and public cost.
Yesterday, the Court of Appeal ruled that Magu’s prolonged tenure as acting EFCC Chairman was indeed unlawful.
Nearly a decade later, I feel vindicated yet again.
For those of us who have had the privilege of serving this nation, the deepest lesson in all of this is that time may test one’s conviction, but it always ultimately reveals the value of standing on principle.
“We are not into ill£gal m!ning. The Niger State Civil Defence Corps don’t have the right to shøøt at us. We are under 18. Heat cannot k!ll a gold miner.”
– A young man who claimed to be a witness recounts his experience following the de@ths of miners in NSCDC custody in Niger State.
BREAKING:
Governor Bago Briefs Public on Minna Mining Tragedy
Niger State Governor, Mohammed Umaru Bago, briefed the public on the unfortunate incident in Minna involving the death of 37 miners who were in the custody of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC).
Debunking the Phantom Debts and Ecological Loan Fallacy
My attention has been drawn to trending claims by the Anambra State Government that my administration left behind inherited debts, including a ₦2 billion ecological loan, contractor liabilities, and unpaid salaries, gratuities, and pensions. This is completely false.
We systematically liquidated historical gratuities and arrears dating back several years, amounting to over ₦35 billion. At the point of handover, the state owed nothing in salaries, gratuities, or pensions, nor did we owe anything to any contractor for projects duly executed and certified.
The ₦2 billion ecological fund in question was released barely three months before the end of my tenure for the Oko/Umuchiana erosion crisis. Despite pressure to spend the money, I refused, insisting that it should be left for my successor because government is a continuum and the funds were tied to a specific project.
The money was therefore left 100 per cent intact in First Bank, in Account No. 2018779464, with a balance of over ₦2.13 billion.
It is important to stress that funds tied to specific projects or set aside for particular purposes were not even included in the over ₦75 billion in savings we left behind.
If anybody can establish anything to the contrary, I will stop campaigning. -PO
People can moan at VAR all they want but this was the moment the Premier League should have come together to enforce change.
Instead we had managers saying that we have to accept decisions and now look where we are.