@JustAnuboy@NigeriaStories I love this question as it relates to Nigeria but if the target is to travel, it is worthwhile. Some of these sch admins know people will graduate and move
@officialEFCC PW1 mentioned those who originated and signed the documents for the disbursement of the said money. Where are those who signed like Emefiele did? Former president and SFG signed. Would it have been okay for CBN governor to reject it seeing the president's signature? Maybe
@IPauluche@SaharaReporters 2nd to last paragraph shows this was not well scripted.
This strike should be resolved peacefully since the university has a long standing record of peace.
TUESDAY EVENING REFLECTION – Good leaders may not be Saints, but they must not be thieves.
1. When hardened thieves go to steal and find nothing, they pluck grasses and go away with them. They must steal something.
2. One of the recent narratives in the Nigeria political space is this question:
“Is your principal a Saint?”
3. Those who ask this question by implication have condemned their principal to the guilt of being corrupt. So, the question can be rephrased thus:
“Yes, I know that my principal is corrupt, but isn’t yours also corrupt?”
4. This narrative shows that some Nigerians and especially politicians have so soiled their hands, their mouths and their dresses in the filth of corruption, and use part of the proceeds to fund the life and living of a gang of followers.
5. These followers surviving completely from proceeds of corruption think it impossible that there are persons who have neither soiled their hands, nor their mouths, nor their dresses in corruption, and so in defending their principal, they ask you: “is your principal a saint?”
6. No one is perfect, and sainthood is not the same as perfection. Perfection is only of God, but sainthood is of humans who though imperfect in nature, work hard to avoid corruption.
7. There are saints, but they can’t tell you they are. Persons that boldly tell you they are saints, are most definitely not, for pride has no place among saints.
8. When you support known corrupt individuals to become political leaders because you believe there is an opportunity for you to make money under their administration, you actually undertake a stupid and foolish venture. This is because whatever you imagine you’d profit from them is nothing compared to what you’d make if a non-thief is the leader.
9. When a non-thief leads, the commonwealth is made to go round, not just to a few people, quality and value on life will increase, societal stress will decrease, dependence on a few rich folks will shrink, families will be happier, children will be healthier, insecurity will decline, and there will be little or no need for bulletproof cars for anyone, and the monies that would’ve ordinarily be spent on them will be invested in productive sectors of the economy, and everybody becomes happier and happier.
10. Do well not to allow yourself to be part of the reason such quality life is denied Nigeria, because posterity will not be kind to you. If you have misstepped, you can redress.
11. Good leaders may not be saints, but they must not be thieves.
12. #AllEyesOnTheJudiciary