@MoMo_PSB@MoMo_Rwanda@MTNRwanda@MTN180@MTNNG
Dear MTN Nigeria / MoMo PSB Support Team,
I am writing to urgently escalate my complaint regarding four international remittance transactions of ₦100,000 each, sent from my Nigerian MTN MoMo account to the recipient in Rwanda.
I have now obtained and reviewed the recipient’s official MoMo account statement covering 6–13 October 2026. The statement clearly shows that only one of the four transfers was credited to the recipient, despite all four transactions being marked successful on my end.
The recipient’s statement records the following incoming transaction:
- Sender/Partner: Terrapay.mno
- Amount received: RWF 100,647
- Date and time: 10 October 2026, 05:34:21
- Recipient: Ebeh Chukwuemeka Godwin
- Transaction ID on recipient’s statement: 31130273457
This RWF 100,647 credit corresponds to the expected equivalent of one of my ₦100,000 transfers at the exchange rate applicable at the time. However, there is no evidence in the statement of the other three expected credits from these four transactions.
The recipient’s statement also shows two separate incoming transfers from Flutterwave Rwanda Limited, but these are different entries and do not account for the four remittances I initiated through my Nigerian MoMo account.
For clarity, my four outgoing transactions are:
1. Transaction ID: 20261010111212800100166760500876470 — ₦100,000 — 10 October 2026, 04:42:00
2. Transaction ID: 20261010111212800100166767600869405 — ₦100,000 — 10 October 2026, 04:37:48
3. Transaction ID: 20261010111212800100166768500870545 — ₦100,000 — 10 October 2026, 04:34:00
4. Transaction ID: 20261010111212800100166764100873803 — ₦100,000 — 10 October 2026, 04:36:33
Total amount sent: ₦400,000.
My details:
- Name: Onyedikachi Oru
- Nigerian MTN MoMo number: 09064824673
Recipient’s details:
- Name: Ebeh Chukwuemeka Godwin
- Rwandan MoMo number: +250 782 171 013
I have also received your SMS notifications stating that the complaints have been closed and that the outbound remittances were successful, while the issues were sent to your partner for confirmation. Unfortunately, closing these complaints without ensuring that all four transfers were received has not resolved the matter.
Since the recipient’s statement provides evidence that only one of the four expected credits was received, I kindly request that MTN MoMo PSB reopen and urgently investigate all four transactions individually, reconcile your transaction records with those of TerraPay and the receiving service provider in Rwanda, and identify the status and location of the remaining three transfers.
Please coordinate directly with your international remittance partner to ensure that the outstanding funds are credited to the recipient as soon as possible. If any of the three transfers cannot be completed, I request a full refund of the corresponding amounts to my MoMo account.
I am attaching the recipient’s MoMo statement and the four transaction receipts to support this investigation.
Kindly provide:
1. Confirmation of the settlement status of each of the four transactions.
2. The partner transaction references for all four remittances.
3. A clear explanation of why only one expected credit appears in the recipient’s statement.
4. A definite resolution timeline for delivering the outstanding funds or refunding the unsuccessful transfers.
I expect this complaint to be escalated to your international remittance operations team for immediate action. Please do not close the case again until all four transactions have been fully reconciled and the matter has been resolved.
Thank you for your urgent attention. I look forward to your prompt response and a satisfactory resolution.
Yours faithfully,
Onyedikachi Oru
MTN MoMo Nigeria: 09064824673
AND THE MAN DANCED…
For those familiar with literature, particularly novels, drama and poetry, this title may immediately remind them of the celebrated work of the Nobel Laureate, Professor Wole Soyinka, 'The Man Died.'
One may therefore ask: Which one is “And the Man Danced”?
Well, this is not a story of death or mourning. It is a story of celebration, humility, human relations and leadership. It is another opportunity to reflect on the personality and leadership style of the Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, @TunjiDisu1 psc(+), NPM, and his tenure as the 23rd Inspector-General of Police of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
On Saturday, 19 September 2026, in Abuja, the IGP personally graced the wedding reception of one of the officers serving in the IGP Secretariat, ASP Adams Adedotun, who had married his beautiful bride, Zainab. The reception was held at the Nigeria Police Resource Centre, Jabi, Abuja.
Adams was, at one time, my personal assistant when I served as the Force Public Relations Officer in Abuja. He covered briefly for DSP Tana when he proceeded to the Nigerian Law School to pursue his legal career. Adams is a dedicated, brave and intelligent police officer.
On arrival at the reception, I noticed the presence of the IGP’s advance team. I initially assumed it was the usual preparatory deployment for an official engagement, as is customary whenever the IGP is scheduled to attend an event.
But at about 4:45 p.m., the atmosphere changed. The eagle had landed.
The arrival funfair played by the band and the accompanying excitement announced the arrival of the IGP. He came in a relaxed and unassuming manner, ready not merely to make an appearance, but to celebrate with the young couple and members of the police family.
And that is where the story becomes interesting.
As I have consistently observed in my previous writings, leadership is not only demonstrated through policies, directives and official ceremonies. It is often revealed in the seemingly simple moments when a leader chooses to connect with the people.
As the great American leadership thinker John C. Maxwell famously put it, “Leadership is influence, nothing more, nothing less.”
Sometimes, that influence is exercised not from behind a desk, but through a simple human gesture.
The IGP delivered a goodwill message and words of admonition to the couple. He subsequently stepped onto the dance floor to celebrate with them. He then invited senior officers present, including Omooba Adejobi, to join him in honouring the newlyweds.
And the IGP danced.
Not for a few seconds for the cameras.
He remained on the dance floor for more than 30 minutes and spent over two hours at the event, sharing in the joy of the couple, their families and members of the police community.
At that moment, another famous observation came to mind. Maya Angelou once said:
“People will never forget how you made them feel.”
That, for me, captures the deeper significance of this occasion.
The young officer may remember the IGP's policies and directives during his career. But he may also remember for the rest of his life that the Inspector-General of Police personally attended his wedding, spoke to him and his wife, danced with them and celebrated their happiness.
That is leadership expressed through humanity.
For those familiar with regimental organisations such as the Police and the Armed Forces, the personal presence of an Inspector-General of Police at the wedding of an Assistant Superintendent of Police is significant.
It sends a message that rank does not have to create an emotional distance between a leader and those he leads. It says: 'I see you. I value you. Your happiness matters. You are part of this family.'
And this brings me to the wisdom of another great thinker, Simon Sinek, who has written extensively about leadership and organisational
The National Leader of our great Party, the NDC, Senator Henry Seriake Dickson, has this message for Nigerians, Security agencies and President Tinubu.
Earlier today, the National Leader of our great Party, the NDC, His Excellency Senator Henry Seriake Dickson, CON, received a letter from the Board and Management of LEADERSHIP Group, led by its Vice Chairman, Mr. Mike Okpere, conferring on him the LEADERSHIP Politician of the Year 2026 Award.
Why do we keep pretending school bullying is someone else’s problem?
After documenting the post-2021 waves of bullying and the human cost of fear, silence, and trauma, one truth stands out: Nigeria has no shortage of evidence. What we lack is honesty.
Here are the hard questions that refuse to let us look away. They are designed to spark debate, discomfort, and — ideally — action.
On Memory and Accountability
1. If Sylvester Oromoni’s death in 2021 was truly a national turning point, why do viral videos of school assaults still surface in 2024, 2025, and 2026 with almost the same public reaction — outrage, temporary closures, then silence?
2. When a child dies amid allegations of bullying and the official process ends without systemic reform, what message does that send to the next potential victim sitting in a hostel tonight?
On Schools and Institutions
3. Why do so many prestigious and private schools only take decisive action after a video goes viral, rather than when the first parent complains or the first junior student reports intimidation?
4. If “seniority” culture is defended as tradition or character-building, at what exact point does it become institutionalised violence that schools are willing to protect for the sake of reputation?
5. How many more expulsions and temporary shutdowns will it take before schools invest in permanent, confidential reporting systems that students actually trust?
https://t.co/EDKdLsvHaT
A MESSAGE FROM DR. IFEANYI CHUKWUMA ODII,
THE EBONYI STATE PDP GOVERNORSHIP CANDIDATE.
My Dear Fellow Ebonyians,
I bring warm greetings to you all.
As we commence the campaign season for the 2027 elections, I urge all of us to look forward to a campaign that is centred on issues, ideas, policies and the future of our dear state.
You should expect campaign messages that resonate with the people, address their real concerns and offer practical solutions.
There is hope for a New Ebonyi. Together, we can do it better.
I sincerely appeal to all political parties, candidates and their supporters to make this campaign season an opportunity for healthy debate. Let us campaign on issues and verifiable records, rather than resorting to derogatory, inflammatory or provocative language capable of creating tension and crisis in our state.
To our young people, I especially appeal to you: do not allow anyone to use you as instruments of violence, thuggery or destruction. Your future is far more important than any temporary political interest.
Any politician who wants to use young people to create trouble should first send his or her own children to lead the trouble.
Let us choose peace.
Let us choose responsible politics.
Let us choose development over destruction.
Ebonyi First.
There is hope.
Together, we can build a New Ebonyi.
ANYI GA EMEYA !!! ✅
When Wike was still in the PDP, he was fighting PDP governors such as Umahi, Ortom, Senator Dickson and several others.
In 2023, he cornered some governors and named their group the Integrity Group, while fighting the governors who did not join his shenanigans.
Today, he is fighting some APC governors while forming a rainbow coalition in Rivers. Wike is the problem here. He is literally fighting everyone. Everywhere he goes, there is chaos.
I know this fight will not end here.
Not too long ago, my life was measured in the anxiety of small numbers. I vividly remember nights when finding just two thousand naira felt like trying to squeeze water from a stone. It wasn’t just about the money; it was the heavy, suffocating feeling of looking at a broken phone screen, an empty wallet, or a looming bill and realizing I was completely stuck. Two thousand naira—a sum some people drop on a casual drink without thinking—was the wall standing between me and peace of mind.
Then, I found Meta Earth. Specifically, I got my #ME730# Meta Earth Pass (ME PASS).
At first, it sounded like just another digital promise in a world full of noise. But I took the leap. I plugged into the ecosystem, claimed my pass, and committed to the journey.
That was exactly 579 days ago.
Five hundred and seventy-nine days of waking up, checking the network, and watching a vision turn into daily reality. I have watched this platform grow, and in tandem, it has watched me reinvent myself. What started as a hopeful click transformed into a steady, reliable lifeline.
Today, the desperate scramble for two thousand naira is a distant, fading memory. Because of Meta Earth, my financial landscape has completely shifted. I no longer look at the future with anxiety; I look at it with strategy. The ME PASS didn't just give me access to a decentralized web or a UBI-powered ecosystem—it gave me my breathing room back. It gave me the leverage to learn, to trade, and to build a life where I dictate the terms, not my financial lack.
579 days. And the best part? We are still counting.
The 2027 General Elections are around the corner, but beyond the ballot box is another important question:
How safe is the personal data of millions of Nigerian voters?
Join for a timely conversation. @DRLI_HQ@teewai_toyin@Kolawole_AO@InibeheEffiong
My son turns one in a few days.
#Fatherhood has been one of the greatest leadership schools I never signed up for, yet one of the most rewarding journeys I've ever experienced.
As I reflect on this first year, here are some leadership lessons fatherhood has taught me:
I spent 3 years studying why African startups fail.
I interviewed founders. I read the post-mortems. I watched promising companies collapse.
Here are 7 brutal truths nobody talks about:
(This thread might save your startup)
It is quite revealing that certain paid media platforms have deliberately chosen to describe Ahmed Uthman as “Dikko’s in-law” rather than simply referring to him by his name. This strongly suggests an intentional effort to drag the Governor into a matter he has absolutely no connection with, while using sensational headlines and misleading narratives to influence public perception.
The reports alleging that Ahmed Uthman was arrested over forex fraud are entirely false, misleading, and politically motivated. What is being circulated is nothing more than a coordinated smear campaign orchestrated by individuals threatened by his growing influence, success, and popularity, with the sole aim of damaging the reputation he has built over the years.
For the record, there has been no official statement from the police, DSS, or any other security agency linking Ahmed Uthman to the allegations being spread by these media outlets. At no point was he arrested or investigated for forex fraud.
The deliberate attempt by certain media organizations to distort a straightforward civil matter into allegations of financial crime is highly irresponsible, unethical, and deeply unprofessional. Journalism should be rooted in facts, credibility, integrity and not political bias, propaganda, or sponsored misinformation intended to tarnish reputations.
I therefore urge the public to disregard these false claims and avoid falling for the coordinated propaganda clearly designed to target and damage Ahmed Uthman’s reputation.
Abba Dahiru Mangal
A servant ready to represent Katsina Central
Abba Dahiru Mangal is a son of Katsina who believes leadership is about service, not status.
He has had the opportunity to work closely with leaders at the national level, where he learned how government decisions affect ordinary people—farmers, traders, students, and workers. These experiences taught him one important lesson: policies only matter when they improve real lives.
He studied Law and graduated with strong academic results, not for titles, but to better understand how to defend the rights of the people and speak for them where it matters most.
Beyond government, Abba has been involved in business and community development. He understands the struggles of:
- Young people looking for jobs
- Small business owners trying to grow
- Families dealing with rising costs of living
He believes Katsina deserves:
- More opportunities for youth employment
- Support for small businesses and local traders
- Better access to education and basic services
- Honest representation that listens and responds
Abba is not coming with promises of perfection. He is coming with a willingness to listen, to learn, and to work.
He believes leadership is not about who speaks the loudest, but who serves the people best.
With your support, he hopes to represent Katsina Central with humility, fairness, and dedication—putting the needs of the people first, always.
Together, we can build a better future—step by step.
Born into a revered family of Hayatu-Deen Jere (an excellent educationist who was
Director of Schools in the erstwhile Northern Region at the time).
Mohammed Hayatu-Deen grew
up as a focused and determined Nigerian who courts friends across the length and breadth of Nigeria.
Hayatu-Deen received his elementary education in Zaria and subsequently, he
attended the famous Government College Keffi in the then Benue-Plateau State. He went to Ahmadu Bello University (ABU), Zaria, for his undergraduate degree, qualifying with a BSc. Economics (Hons) in 1976.
He has other certifications like:
● Advanced Management Program, Harvard Business School, Boston,
Massachusetts, USA (1998)
● Strategic Leadership and Corporate Renewal, London Business School (2000)
● Making Corporate Boards More Effective, Harvard Business School, (2000)
● Strategic Leadership Programme, INSEAD, France.
Work Experience
1 9 8 3 - 1 9 8 8
- G r o u p M a n a g i n g Director/Chief Executive Officer, New Nigeria Development Company (NNDC) at a relatively young age of 30, He provided
leadership, direction, and oversight to 145
subsidiary and associate companies under the group portfolio.
1990 - 2001
- He became the pioneer Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer
of FSB International Bank Plc, a distressed government savings institution that MHD was able to transform into a leading dynamic and innovative full-service commercial and investment bank in Nigeria. This transformation represents a shining story of successful turnaround
management and privatization of public
enterprise in Nigeria.
2001 - 2004
CEO of FSB International Bank Plc. He has also been Chairman/Director of several organizations, including Nigerian Stock Exchange (Council Member), Northern Nigeria Investments Limited, Nigeria Hotels Limited, Kaduna Textiles Limited, New Nigeria Construction Company, Benue C e m e n t C o m p a n y, S o k o t o C e m e n t Company, Virgin Nigeria Limited, Seven-Up Bottling Company, PZ Cussons, Inlaks
Computers Limited, etc.
2005 MHD founded the Alpine Group, a
project development company focused on intervening in high-growth sectors of the economy through direct investments.
2014 - Alpine’s flagship project: The
Bayero Mall in Kano was commissioned in
2014 and is currently one of the two largest shopping malls in West Africa.
Ladies and Gentlemen, the Next President of Nigeria.
The only time you ever see Atiku in Nigeria is during election periods. A man who switches political parties every election year clearly doesn't care about the people. But only in advancing his selfish ambitions.
You will never see him talk about solutions to the economy, insecurity, or the k!llings carried out by fulani terr0rists. A person like that cannot improve the lives of ordinary Nigerians.