Lady Dee

|| Multifaceted ||

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

@one_miloo So beautiful!

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

@betterman6777 @just_lawson__ At some point we have to add accountability to that list.

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

@General_Somto Amazing! 😊😁🥰❤️❤️❤️

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Anthony is one of the maths teachers from Diamond Special College, Owerri Imo State.

His students won N8 million cash today and he won N2 million as well.

I’m happy that we are finally rewarding our teachers by making them millionaires.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

This is the maths teacher from Evergreen schools Enugu. His name is Master Chisom Unachukwu.

His students took 1st, 2nd and 3rd positions for Junior Category for South East Maths Olympiad Grand Finale.

These boys are hooot!!!!

[Kia 🧸ྀི @xevekiah]

my niece was assaulted by a coworker at a company offsite.

not a misunderstanding. not “mixed signals.” she told him no. more than once. he cornered her anyway. she left early, shaking, and reported it the very next morning.

HR thanked her for “coming forward.” said they would handle it discreetly.

a week later she was placed on “temporary leave during the investigation.” paid at first. then unpaid. they said it was to “protect team morale.”

he stayed. kept his badge. kept his projects. kept laughing in meetings.

people started whispering that she must have “misread the situation.” leadership said there was “insufficient evidence.” her word against his.

when she asked to return, they told her her role had already been filled because the team “needed stability.”

she lost her job. her income. her health insurance.

he got to keep his.

and they still posted about supporting survivors.

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

Today marks the end of the survivor participation for our rape gang inquiry hearings. I simply have no words that describe the bravery and courage of these women who have come forward.

No words.

What they have been through is indescribable.

It has been a life-changing experience for me. I never thought such evil was possible. Never. Not here, in Britain. In our towns, in our communities. It is pure evil. These men are so utterly depraved.

If it were up to me, thousands of them would receive the death penalty.

To do what they did, on such an industrial scale, to innocent young girls - many of whom were already in such an incredibly vulnerable place? There is no redemption possible. The world is a better place without them in it.

I started this inquiry because so many others failed.

Speaking honestly, I did not understand how deep this evil is rooted in our society.

Police, politicians, council officials, the NHS, social workers, children’s homes - it is everywhere.

IS everywhere. Not was. IS.

Meeting these women, and men, listening to how severely they were failed by those tasked to protect them? My views have changed forever. I knew it was bad. I never knew how bad it was.

Every single one who has come forward is a hero in my view.

The courage and grace in how they have conducted themselves is unlike anything I have seen in my life. All because they don’t want others to suffer the same fate. That is an extraordinary sacrifice. They could have just moved on with their lives. Tried to forget. But no, they chose to do this. I am in awe of all of them.

Our hearings will finish tomorrow, following the contribution of three more expert witnesses.

Then the next stage begins. We will produce a report, and then we will seek to put people in prison. There are FAR more testimonies and evidence to release - this will keep coming and coming and coming.

Even with a media blackout, we have reached tens of millions. We have made real progress.

And following such immense demand, we will reopen the portal so that more women can tell their stories.

This is just the beginning.

Politicians from all parties have failed these girls, again and again and again.

I do not intend to join that list.

To everyone who donated, thank you. To our team, thank you. And especially to the survivors, thank you.

I believe that together we can start to make Britain understand what is happening, and then finally do something about it.

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

👌🏽❤️❤️❤️

[Market Rebellion @RebellioMarket]

Ex -Goldman Sachs Trader Rewires Your Brain To Show You How To Think Of Money:💴

[Onye Nkuzi @cchukudebelu]

Insightful conversation with the founder of Pret a Manger.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

When you understand this, stress becomes meaningless.

[📹 Kim Emerson]

[Àbíkẹ́ Oríṣéadé🔔 @oriiizgold]

It is very important that you allow people to hate you into greatness.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬�� 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

This brilliant lady uses Nigeria as example of how a country can be so dysfunctional and damaged that even money, wealth, status and privilege will not save anyone.

It is a shame many people don’t see it. But we will all suffer if we fail to fix Nigeria.

[Agọziem-Art @nneamaka_orji]

Nne na Nna m

When I was in SS2, that was when I decided I wanted to study art. This decision came after some heartfelt advice and guidance from my parents during the long vacation at the end of SS1. They had noticed that I wasn’t seeing the art I’d been doing since childhood as a path worth following. To me, it was just a hobby and a talent, nothing more.

At the time, my school didn’t offer Fine and Applied Arts in the senior secondary section.

Still, my parents encouraged me to speak to the principal and express my interest. I did, but the principal at the time rejected the request, saying I was already in SS2 and hadn’t been taught Fine Arts in senior secondary. She said I couldn’t take the subject, as I would likely underperform and embarrass the school in WAEC.

I began studying textbooks my father gave me and practicing with past questions my mother collected from the JAMB and WAEC offices. My parents had already decided I would register for WAEC externally so I could sit for Visual Art regardless of the school’s position.

Fortunately, before WAEC registration began, the principal was replaced. The new principal was supportive and happy that I wanted to pursue art. My parents came along as well, standing by me and showing their support in person. It made all the difference.

Back when I first joined the school in junior secondary, my hostel mistress and student adviser was Mrs. Ilo Helen, who also happened to be a Fine Art teacher. I learned so much just from hearing her speak about the importance of art and how talented she believed I was. Little did I know that I was truly going to follow the path of art and that my journey had already begun long before that moment

The new principal appointed Aunty Ilo Helen to serve as my art teacher for WAEC. I studied and eventually sat for art in both WAEC and NECO. I even made history by writing WAEC alone in the exam hall and being the first to write Visual Arts in WAEC at the school. Teachers came by just to see the student taking WAEC solo. My classmates thought I was being grilled in there, but it was the complete opposite.

That same year, I gained admission into the University of Nigeria Nsukka.

Now, I’ve completed my degree and I’m working and earning through my art, having developed a unique style of my own over time.

I never imagined that writing this down would bring me to tears. I’m so grateful to have been born into a family that never forced societal expectations and standards on their children, but instead gave us the freedom to grow in our own unique ways.

My greatest gift in this life will always be my parents. They are the only season in my life that has never changed since my existence.

I'm grateful. Very grateful.

- Chiagoziem Orji

[Morty @Femi_blaine]

Been here since January. It’s not even that they are cool to other tribes, it’s that it’s not even something they think about!
Tribalism doesn’t come to their heads at all!

[Somto Okonkwo @General_Somto]

Killing Of Christians: “I’m Not Speaking From Research, I’m Speaking As A Victim. I Buried Almost 2,000 People In Kaduna In 2000, And Over 300 More In 2002 After The Miss World Riots. I’ve Seen Churches Burned, Pastors Killed, Families Wiped Out Yet We Still Call It A ‘Communal Clash’?”-Rev. Joseph John Hayab, Chairman, Christian Association Of Nigeria (Northern States & FCT)

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

I pity gullible Nigerians who cannot see what is at play here. In any case, let this be a lesson to young people, specifically women. If you want to see an example of systemic oppression at work, here you go.
#Nigeria #HumanRight

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

Let her go! Release her brother and stop using the police force and system for your personal vendetta! You are a lawmaker. You can always charge her to court if your claims are substantiated.
She has said that she is no longer interested in the marriage. Let her go!!!!

[Senator (Dr.) Prince Ned Nwoko @magin82ow]

These videos show Sammy, Regina’s brother, repeatedly coming to my home and harassing my children and domestic staff, especially whenever I was not around. His visits were often aggressive and disruptive.

This is someone I sponsored through his last two years at the University of Ekpoma. I bought his musical instruments, rented and furnished a flat for him in Abuja, in addition to the house I bought for Regina in Asaba before our marriage for the use of all of them. I also routinely provided allowances to all members of the family, including her mother, Rita Daniel. Indeed, in the last two years, I have a record of transferring ₦125 million to her alone.

When Regina started her rehabilitation, there was a clear instruction by the doctors to strictly restrict people, especially her enablers, from having access to her. The therapy was arranged after I noticed troubling changes in her behavior linked to her dependence on certain illegal substances, including going for 48 hours without sleeping and eating every two hours.

Unfortunately, Sammy, Destiny, some of their siblings, together with a few of their friends, notably Sonia Uche Montana among others, constantly defied those instructions. They would come into the house uninvited, sometimes forcing their way in, and would bring her the same drugs she was being treated for. Instead of helping her recover, they encouraged her addiction and completely frustrated the efforts of the doctors and therapists working with her.

It is important to note that Lawrence, Sammy, his girlfriend NK, Destiny, Sonia, and others also took the same drugs as Regina. In fact, Lawrence and Sammy were the ones who first introduced and supplied these drugs to her. They were deeply involved in the habit themselves, and rather than helping her get better, they kept drawing her back into the same destructive lifestyle. I do not drink alcohol nor smoke. In fact, I am a vegetarian. So I found these characters and behaviors reprehensible and totally unacceptable.

Just four weeks ago, I woke up around 4 a.m. and realized that Regina was in my room and on the phone. She was clearly high, and she knows that I do not want her in my room in that condition. I asked her to go to her room, and she told me that Sammy’s girlfriend was in her room. I was alarmed and angry because that girl should never have been in my house, let alone around Regina, since she is one of the enablers who constantly bring her the substances she is addicted to.

I told Regina that the girl had to leave, and one of my drivers dropped her off. Thirty minutes later, Sammy came to my house shouting and demanding that I come downstairs to face him. He said I had no right to ask his girlfriend to leave my house. He was ranting and threatening, waking up everyone, including the children. I eventually went downstairs and had to instruct the security to physically push him out of my compound. The level of audacity was shocking. Without the influence of drugs, could he have been so bold and disrespectful?

They did not stop there. On several occasions, they verbally assaulted and intimidated the police officers stationed at the house for security. The officers were simply following instructions to restrict access for the sake of Regina’s recovery, but Sammy and his group would insult and threaten them.

Whenever Regina wanted to go out and I was not around, she would become extremely hostile toward the police and domestic staff. She would shout, threaten, and use abusive words, insisting that she must leave the house no matter what.

[Lady Dee @_bellanoir]

@TheBeninBlogger I’m so sorry for your loss.

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

Update;

D English Alhaji just revealed now that immediately the security agencies saw this 👇video showing b@ndits arriving yesterday afternoon in Tahei Gyel, Jos South, Plateau State, they swiftly responded and have begun taking action in the area. He also urged residents to remain alert and cautious.