I'm so proud this guy..
His dad has been my family doctor for years now.
I always looked out for him back in secondary school until I left..
He's such a reserved yet brilliant guy.
Thank you @winexviv for showing him off to the world.
When next I'm in Owerri, I'll go say hi
I got this beautiful message from Don Anele Munachimso.
Read below…
Good morning sir. I am Don-Anele Munachimso Marvelous, the boy you gave the opportunity to display God's faithfulness in this generation.
I'm full of gratitude to you, for allowing God to use you to achieve this feat, you gave me space when I lacked one, you gave me breath when I was about to choke, indeed, you are a special gift, not only to me, but to my generation, thank you for making it happen. Thank you for giving meaning to my existence, with a grateful heart, I say thank you and God bless you.
Thank you sir.
Thierry Henry also knew Galeno was going to miss the penalty for Porto against Arsenal 2 years ago, he even walked away because he said the way the guy dropped the ball was too suspicious.
Bro knows how to farm that aura haha
@bruno_nwogu The best and most intelligent criminals always have people in the most important works of life.
Especially once you've made some money, if you want to stay on top and not get caught.
I clocked that when I saw the Blacklist.
Ahhh..
I thought I was the only.
I spent time calculating where they got it wrong and how they could've escaped if they didn't.
Like why did Wilder go back to kill Amos?
Against Charlie's advice.
Small ice-cream for me, then reinvest the remaining 70%.
Currently own MTNN(bought during the IPO in 2022), and just recently TIP.
Which of these should I be looking at?
more MTNN
WAPCO
more ZENITH
BUA/DANG cement
Aradel
Or just save & position for the Dangote Refinery IPO?
Hi @ngx_wolf, just saw that my Zenith dividends came in.
It's just under 20k, but considering that my dad bought them when I was a kid around 03/04, & I've been collecting divdends since, I see what y'all are enjoying in the investing game.
Thanks for the work you're doing.
Small ice-cream for me, then reinvest the remaining 70%.
Currently own MTNN(bought during the IPO in 2022), and just recently TIP.
Which of these should I be looking at?
more MTNN
WAPCO
more ZENITH
BUA/DANG cement
Aradel
Or just save & position for the Dangote Refinery IPO?
@bruno_nwogu And that's all that matters to us.
I fancy that when he started out it was far more organic tho..
But to keep up that high number of billionaires, you need some level of connection mehnn.
No harm in that.
Even I would pay a premium for such access.
Thank you all for the massive love you’ve shown me. Let me properly introduce myself and answer some of your questions.
My name is Ifesinachi. My father, of blessed memory, was from Awgu Local Government in Enugu State. His name was Chidi. My mother is from Menchum Division in the Northwest Province of Cameroon, an English-speaking region with its own native dialects.
I was born in Enugu, actually in my village. After my birth, my parents returned to Cameroon, but at the age of 4 or 5, I was brought back to Enugu and left in the care of my grandparents. My father wanted me to grow up grounded in my culture and identity.
Living with my grandparents shaped me deeply. I followed them to the farm, sat with them in meetings, and stayed close enough to learn, not just by being told, but by observing and experiencing. That was how I absorbed Igbo language, culture, and traditions.
Yes, I speak Igbo fluently, and I write it as well.
After about three years, I moved to Enugu city where I completed my primary, secondary, and tertiary education, though I traveled between Nigeria and Cameroon over the years.
My father was very intentional about my roots, I spoke Igbo with him and English with my mother, though she understands and speaks Igbo very well. In fact, she has embraced Igbo culture beautifully, she cooks our food and understands our omenala deeply.
I don’t feel “half Igbo.” I feel fully Igbo, because I was raised in Igbo land, shaped by its values, and rooted in its identity.
Everything I share about culture comes from lived experience, not just observation.
Thank you again for the love. If you have more questions, I’m open to answering.
As Igbo people, it’s important we know and use the names that belong to us. Language is identity, and the moment we start replacing our words, we slowly lose pieces of who we are.
It’s called Akwa-otu, not asoebi.
It’s called Agwa, not ewa.
It’s called Udara, not agbalumo.
It’s called Ichafu, not gele.
It’s called Ogiri, not iru.
It’s called Utara, not eba.
It’s called Ofe Nsala, not white soup.
It’s called Ofe akwu, not banga stew.
The list goes on.
We don’t have to abandon our language to be understood. Say it in Igbo, and if needed, explain it. That’s how culture is preserved. That’s how identity survives.