▪️Trained Economist.
▪️Facebook Ads Trainee
▪️Promoting True Christian Living
▪️Thought and Transformational Leader
▪️Dealer in all security and fencing wires.™
STOP ACTING LIKE MARRIED COUPLES!
Stop romancing and caressing.
Stop cohabitation and smooching.
Stop meeting in dark and lonely places.
Stop carrying each other and hugging tightly.
Stop sleeping together and kissing each other.
STOPDOINGLIKEMARRIEDCOUPLES!
🫵
#Chukwuemekalum
In 2003, NAFDAC Director-General Dora Akunyili received Transparency International’s International Integrity Award for her bold campaign against counterfeit medicines in Nigeria—a fight that won her recognition and put her life at risk.
From her appointment in 2001 until 2008, she strengthened enforcement and public awareness of unsafe drugs. She died in 2014 at 59. As concerns over fake products rise again, her tenure remains a key chapter in protecting public health.
Biafra Briefing: Kanu Appeal, INEC and State Police, what matters, why it matters, and what to watch next. Biafra morning briefing on Nnamdi Kanu’s appeal, INEC reforms, State Police, the Imo hostage crisis and peaceful self-determination. Read the full article for the context, evidence and key takeaways. Read the full article and share your view https://t.co/QKJNhSJW9A #GeneralJournal #Biafra #NnamdiKanu #Nigeria #SouthEastNigeria #SelfDetermination #INEC #StatePolice
October 7, 1967.
A first-hand witness to the Asaba Massacre, Ilomechina Amuwah, the present Obi Obajamma of Asaba, emotionally revealed in the video how he escaped death by a whisker with the help of his Onitsha Bethel Primary School classmate, Bab Ali, who was among the Nigerian troops involved in the massacre.
Ilomechina’s survival reinforces the Igbo saying:
“Na onye ga-akọ akụkọ agha ama anwụ na agha.” — The person who will tell the story of the war will not perish in the war.
Why the massacre?
Col. Murtala Muhammed was in command of the Federal Second Infantry Division. Officers and troops under his command, including Lt. Col. Taiwo Ibrahim, carried out the military operation in Asaba under his instructions.
The Nigerian Army deceived the people of Asaba, telling them they were coming for a peace talk and asking them to come out in their traditional white Akwa Ọcha, a symbol of peace.
According to Ilomechina’s testimony, the men came out dressed in their white Akwa Ọcha, believing they were gathering for peace. The people of Asaba sang, danced and chanted “One Nigeria”, waving Nigerian flags and declaring their loyalty to the country.
Instead, the men and teenage boys were separated from the women and children, taken away and slaughtered in their thousands.
The account says Nigerian troops described the killings as a bitter way to teach the people of Asaba a lesson for being sympathetic to Biafra, supporting Biafra, and being Biafran.
The Asaba Massacre took place in October 1967, during the Biafran War, when Nigerian federal troops entered Asaba and over 2,500 people, especially men, were killed.
This is the testimony of a survivor who lived through one of the darkest episodes of the war.
Retweet to educate someone
Follow @IgboHistoFacts for more history.
@Chinaemez@gaiuschibueze I don't think there's a difference between you and the brother. An ungrateful person is always an ungrateful person.
It's all well.
@queenhadassah24 Another funny part was “In the name of the Mother, and the Daughter, and the Divine Feminism.”
A very confused and cooked generation.
😂😂
So Pastor Jerry Eze’s foundation distributed ₦1 billion in business grants to 240 Nigerian entrepreneurs just a few months ago, and barely anyone talked about it.
Pastor Chris Oyakhilome recently unveiled the Tsion brand and entered the electric vehicle space, adding innovation and enterprise to the list of things his ministry is doing beyond the pulpit. Yet, many of you acted like you didn’t see it.
Then there is Apostle Chibuzor Chinyere of OPM, whose ministry has been running free schools for years. Thousands of children have received free education, uniforms, books, meals and other support through the programme. OPM currently says it has 38 free schools across Nigeria.
But let one pastor make a mistake or make a contradictory or controversial statement, and suddenly "Religion is the problem."
When pastors and Christian organisations do things that contribute to education, entrepreneurship, empowerment and economic development, you close your eyes. But the moment you find a loophole, your eyes suddenly become 4K.
You will be alright someday.
Jesus will heal you.
Above all, love God.
The Roman Catholic Church remains on the top when it comes to keeping privacy to some conversations and also the “secrecy” in ministry.
May the Lord help our generation to restructure a lot of things in our Churches and Worship Centres, AMEN!
Thank you so much, Man of God.
Dear Ministers,
Going forward, we may need to rediscover the ministry of the CLOSED DOOR.
Not every meeting needs a camera.
Not every conversation needs an audience.
Not every revelation needs a livestream.
And perhaps the question we should begin asking is:
WHO EXACTLY ARE WE LIVESTREAMING TO?
Jesus ministered to multitudes, but He did not give everybody equal access.
There were the 5,000.
There were the 70.
There were the 12.
And there were the 3.
Peter, James and John saw things others did not see.
The Transfiguration was not livestreamed.
Jairus’ daughter’s room was not opened to the crowd.
Gethsemane had levels of access.
Jesus could speak publicly to the multitude and then privately explain things to His disciples.
Why?
Because PUBLICITY IS NOT THE SAME THING AS IMPACT.
Paul understood this too.
When he wanted to deliver one of the most consequential pastoral addresses of his ministry, he sent for the elders of the church at Ephesus. Acts 20:17.
It was targeted.
It was relational.
It was weighty.
The risen Lord had messages specifically addressed to the seven churches in Asia. Revelation 2–3.
Paul wrote Timothy to Timothy.
Luke wrote Theophilus to Theophilus.
Scripture itself teaches us that sometimes the audience is part of the message.
Our generation must therefore resist the strange assumption that if something happened and the internet did not see it, somehow it did not happen.
Some meetings should have no cameras.
Some conversations should have no clips.
Some instructions should remain within the room.
Some sacred moments should never become content.
Because in our desperation to trend, we may unwittingly have turned pearls into content and then complained when people who were never the intended audience mishandled them.
Jesus warned:
“Do not...cast your pearls before swine.” Matthew 7:6.
The problem is not always the pearl.
Sometimes the problem is the audience.
And algorithms do not discern audiences.
They distribute.
Perhaps the next great move of God will require ministers secure enough to have powerful meetings that nobody online knows happened.
No livestream.
No clips.
No viral moments.
No pressure to prove that something happened.
Just God.
His people.
His Word.
His presence.
His instructions.
And the fruit will eventually speak.
We will have serious meetings again.
We will close some doors again.
We will recover sacred spaces again.
And we will do valiantly.
Enough said.
Your answer reveals something about your character because integrity is not simply doing the right thing when people are watching.
It is doing the right thing when you know you could get away with doing the wrong thing.
May the Lord help us to live in reverence to Him, AMEN!
If you knew nobody would ever discover it,
Would you still do it?
Would you cheat?
Would you lie?
Would you steal?
Would you betray someone?
Would you send that message?
Would you watch what you know you shouldn't watch?
Would you take the money?
Would you still do it?
👇👇