@KesienaEsiri This one that ran away from discipleship class.
Daddy gbile Akanni preached and still preaching salvation message but has never directly or indirectly insult anyone. Ajs that you are insult is most balanced preacher in the whole world, even u wl pray to be like him.
@KesienaEsiri ur mess nearly ruined my Christian life, after watching a vibrant pastor demonstrate how he slept with a girl, Satan fly from that ur message into me, I was like if pastor can, y ordinary me. Those ur stories destroy more pip u don't know. most of ur stories are evil stop it.
@KesienaEsiri Apostle on gossip
You have gossip the man that will not reply you.
Go deeper, you can insult him more, and make your emotions feel better.
Many happy gossip Apostle..
Extending education to 148 prison inmates with an Unannounced Visit to NECO.
A few days ago, following an appeal from representatives of inmates in correctional centres across Anambra State, I wrote to the National Examinations Council (NECO), providing a letter guaranteeing payment of their examination fees.
After I shared this intervention on social media, the Nigerian Friendship Association, USA, through its non-profit foundation, the Friendship Association Education Assistance, Inc., reached out and expressed its desire to assist. I am deeply inspired by their generosity, which demonstrates how collective goodwill can restore dignity and open doors to opportunity.
Today, unannounced, I visited the NECO office in Awka to personally present a cheque covering the full amount for 148 inmates from Awka, Onitsha, Nnewi, and Aguata correctional centres. The total payment, including examination fees and logistics, amounted to โฆ4,741,400.
Following the visit to NECO, I also visited the Awka Correctional Centre, where I interacted with some of the beneficiaries. I encouraged them to remain hopeful and focused, reminding them that their current circumstances do not define their future. I emphasised that education is a powerful tool for personal transformation and reintegration, urging them to see this opportunity as a step toward rebuilding their lives and contributing positively to society.
Education remains central to rehabilitation. I was particularly encouraged by what I observed during my recent visit to California State University, Sacramento, where rehabilitation-focused programmes for disadvantaged and formerly incarcerated persons place education at the heart of reintegration.
Correctional centres in Nigeria should similarly function as true centres of reform, equipping inmates with knowledge, skills, and hope for a meaningful life beyond confinement. I urge the government to consider supporting such initiatives for deserving inmates.
Together, through education, compassion, and strategic support, we can transform lives, restore hope, and build a society where every Nigerian has the opportunity to contribute meaningfully.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO