Dear Progressive, if any Obidient is trying to silence you through bullying or curses for your choice of candidate, kindly tag me to it, I will bring out their identity to public space. No one is anonymous.
Retweet for others.
Tomorrow is Thursday.
Fast if you are able to, if not earn reward by reminding others.
Remind, for indeed, the reminder benefits the believers (Q51:55).
Baarakallahu Feekum.
@iamjlamar1@Oyoaffairs Yorubas don't see death as a big threat, Life is market, death is a journey to go rest at home before you come Life to come price market again. If his charms were evil, repercussion go don dey deal with am. Gun is dangerous in a bandit hand, safe in a soldier hand..mindset is all
If you’re a Muslim and this comes across your timeline, please retweet—it might reach someone who hasn’t completed their solat today. May it serve as a gentle reminder to fulfill our obligations. May Allah accept it from us all, Ameen.
HOW ONE CALM POLICE OFFICER ENDED THE REIGN OF Lawrence Anini
If you were in Nigeria in the 80s, you don’t need anyone to explain who Anini was.
That name alone could make grown men lower their voices.
Parents would warn their children.
Drivers would whisper at checkpoints.
Even some policemen… were careful.
Anini wasn’t just an armed robber he was the armed robber.
Sharp. Ruthless. Always one step ahead.
People started believing he couldn’t be caught.
But somewhere far away, in a quiet corner of Borno State, one man didn’t see Anini as a ghost.
He saw him as a job.
His name?
Kayode Uanreroro.
At the time, Kayode was in Gwoza, commanding a Mobile Police training school. Just doing his work, minding his lane.
No noise. No hype.
Then one day, somewhere at the top, the discussion came up again:
“This Anini matter… how do we end it?”
Someone quietly mentioned Kayode.
Not because he talked too much.
But because he got things done.
Next thing order given.
Bring him in.
December 3rd, 1986.
Benin City.
That day didn’t look special. Normal movement, normal life.
But information dropped.
Solid one.
Anini was hiding at a house No. 26, Oyemwosa Street.
No time to overthink.
Kayode picked his 10 most trusted, fearless men. No long briefing. No motivational speech.
Just: “Let’s go and catch that b*stard.”
If you imagine noise, sirens, shouting you’re wrong.
It was quiet.
The kind of quiet that means something serious is about to happen.
They got to the house. Positioned themselves.
Kayode stepped forward… and knocked.
THE DOOR OPENS
Few seconds later, the door opened.
And just like that face to face.
No disguise. No drama.
It was him.
Anini.
Wearing only pants. Looking like any regular guy that just woke up.
For a split second, you could almost miss it.
But Kayode didn’t.
Calmly, he asked:
Where is Anini?
Even in that moment, Anini still tried to play smart.
Oh… Anini is inside, under the bed.
Imagine that level of boldness.
As he said it, he tried to move maybe to escape, maybe to confuse them.
But this wasn’t his street boys.
This was Kayode.
In one sudden move, Anini pushed and head-butted him.
That was the mistake.
Before you could say “run”, Kayode reacted.
Stepped hard on his toes. Drew his gun.
Gunshot.
Everything changed instantly.
The same man people feared across states was now struggling, trying to stay up.
The officers grabbed him, pinned him down.
Pain don humble am.
They looked at him and asked:
“Are you Anini?”
At that point, no more forming. No more tricks.
He just said:
“My brother… I no go lie you. Na me be Anini.”
And that was it.
No long chase.
No final escape.
Just one knock… and the story ended.
Funny enough, Kayode didn’t start going around saying, “Na me catch Anini o.”
No.
He quietly left the police later. Became a Chief Security Officer at a bank. Lived in Lagos like a normal person.
If you see am, you no go even know.
Later, he studied Law. Opened his own office.
Very calm man. Jolly. Respectful.
The kind person that will greet you well and move on.
Meanwhile, this same man once faced the most feared criminal in Nigeria and didn’t shake.
In November 2021, Kayode Uanreroro passed on.
No noise. No drama.
But history remembers.
Because sometimes, the real heroes are not the loud ones.
They are the ones who just show up… do the job… and disappear.
Rest well, officer.
Nigeria will not forget. 🇳🇬🙏
@PoliceNG