Part 3; Psquare
"I know people will say we are f!ghting because of money, but if it's not because of money, why are they taking it from me? The account they provided, I sent it to my account officer, and he showed me the transactions. I noticed something. I know Psquare broke up in September, but something happened in July. An individual paid $25,000 as loyalty, and two people shared the money, receiving about $12,000 each. Who are those two people? Paul and Jude. I only know that two or three companies are paying loyalty, I have no idea Idea they are 11 of them, this is pure b£trayal"
—PeterPsquare, as he shared some transactions statement
"Jude, hear yourself... How can your account officer put his address? Jude, you know what you are doing. You must provide that account officer. How is that possible? I'm not stupid. Everything about Northside Music is falsified..."
Peter of PSquare continues to spill details about the Okoye family feud.
Yesterday, I had the privilege of being the Guest Speaker at the Babcock International Model United Nations (BIMUN 26), held at Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo, Ogun State, under the theme: “Better Together: A Decade of BIMUN Advancing the United Nations Vision for Peace, Development, and Human Rights.”
Before the students’ session, I had the pleasure of meeting with the University’s leadership, where we shared thoughts on the critical role of education in nation-building and sustainable development. I must commend the University’s management for their commitment to learning and excellence. I was truly impressed by the institution’s serene environment and the palpable culture of learning.
Engaging with these brilliant young minds on governance, leadership, human rights, the Sustainable Development Goals, and nation-building was both inspiring and reassuring. I reminded them that we must strive to build a society where the child of a nobody can become somebody without knowing anybody, a nation founded on merit, justice, equal opportunity, and strong institutions. Such a society can only be built through competent, compassionate, and character-driven leadership.
Africa has the world’s youngest population. If we are to build a more peaceful, prosperous, and equitable future, our young people cannot afford to remain on the sidelines. They must take a keener interest in leadership, governance, and active citizenship, because the future they desire is one they must help shape.
I remain confident that with the right leadership and an empowered youth population, we can build a nation that works for everyone.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Cardinal John Olorunfemi Onaiyekan was so intelligent that Ahmadu Bello offered him a scholarship to study abroad
Na this person una wan intimidate? Well, goodluck
Immediately after Tinubu’s government declared a media attack on Cardinal John and the Catholic Church, terrorists began to attack, kidnap, and unalive Catholics across the country.
Same script with Seyi Makinde and Oyo Kidnapping.
A coincidence or truth in plain?
This is an appreciation post for Cardinal John Olorunfemi Onaiyekan
The youths will remember the role you continued to play in making Nigeria work, even at the age of 82.
Disruption of Worship Centres now a National Calamity.
I have been deeply dismayed by the recent news concerning the abduction of worshippers in Enugu. It is profoundly distressing that fellow Nigerians, who had come together in divine worship seeking solace and hope, have endured such a traumatic and criminal ordeal.
It is increasingly clear that this is no longer an isolated incident affecting specific states like Borno, Benue, Plateau, Zamfara, or Katsina. It has escalated into a national crisis, threatening every Nigerian, regardless of their ethnic background, religious beliefs, or regional origins. No part of our country should be a place where citizens live in constant fear of attending religious services, pursuing education, engaging in work, or even resting in their own homes.
This is a critical moment for Nigeria to come together as one nation. Security concerns must go beyond partisan politics, tribal loyalties, or religious differences. It is a collective national duty that requires unity, urgency, and decisive action.
I call on all relevant security agencies to intensify their efforts to ensure the safe return of the abducted persons and to swiftly apprehend and bring to justice those responsible. Beyond this incident, we must, as a nation, dedicate ourselves to eradicating this menace through all legitimate means.
The inviolability of human life must remain the highest priority for any government. We cannot accept these tragedies as a new normal. Every Nigerian life is invaluable, and every possible measure must be taken to protect it.
Despite the threats, a new Nigeria is possible with God on our side. -PO
“We told him the nation is bleeding. He said the nation is not bleeding. We told him the economy is not helping the poor. He said economy is doing fine.“
Cardinal Onaiyekan shares details of the Catholic Bishops meeting with Tinubu.
Honouring Two Extraordinary Nigerians: Charly Boy and Newton Jibunoh
Yesterday, July 31, I attended the launch of 999: The Memoir of Charly Boy in Lagos.
Charly Boy is one of those people many may easily dismiss because of his appearance or the public persona he projects. But beyond that is Charles Chukwuemeka Oputa, a thoughtful intellectual, a compassionate human being, and a patriot deeply committed to building a better society for all.
What particularly inspired me was the work he is doing through his foundation to promote men’s health. Having survived prostate cancer himself, he has chosen to transform his personal experience into a campaign for awareness, early detection, and improved access to treatment. Good health remains one of the most critical foundations of a productive and progressive society, and I am committed to supporting this noble cause.
Today, August 1st, I visited the newly established Newton Jibunoh Centre and Museum in Asaba, the brainchild of Newton Jibunoh. Although I was unable to attend his Mandela Day event, themed “Poverty and Inequality Are in Our Hands,” I considered it important to pay him a visit.
My dear Father, Newton Jibunoh, remains one of Nigeria’s living icons. He is a man whose stories, experiences, and wisdom can keep you listening for hours without fatigue. His remarkable road expeditions across the Sahara Desert to London, beginning in 1967 and repeated in 2000, 2008, and subsequent years, are enduring testimonies to courage, resilience, determination, and an adventurous spirit.
His extraordinary journeys also remind us of a period when travelling across Nigeria and beyond was far safer than it is today. Listening to him always leaves me reflecting on how much we have lost as a nation and how much work still lies ahead if we are to rebuild a secure, united, and prosperous Nigeria.
A New Nigeria is POssible! -PO
"You can't slåught€r members of my family and expect me to pray for you. I will pray against you and your household. The government is pretending like they don't know what to do. I have been quiet for a long time, but the bubble is about to burst."
— Bishop David Oyedepo speaks.
Cardinal John Olorunfemi Onaiyekan didn’t go to Aso Rock to say “Nigerian Catholics are suffering”
Instead he told Tinubu that “Nigerians are suffering”
If you like let them use propaganda and make you fight a bishop that is fighting for you
Any presidential candidate that is too big to appear for an interview on television will never serve Nigerians well.
Such persons will be too big for the people!
Especially those that will never debate!
Cardinal no talk anything pass free and fair elections o
Why so much tears? Are you allergic to free and fair elections? Are you allergic to orderliness?