@ChuksEricE This man went to @streamsofjoyHQ to claim he was just released "5 days ago" https://t.co/xVEI3qLZNS
This is the "format" he uses to con people.
See others who have had encounters with him
https://t.co/vSJe4gQGpf
Beware of this man Prince Richey, he is a fraud and a conman, looking to extort people who are compassionate to his pleas.
Sometimes in May last year, he was at our church, to tell this same story of woe, he has been visiting churches, telling this story and disappearing from that area after contributions have been made for him.
After, trying to help him for a while, he came to say he wanted to look for his mom, we sent him money to go home and he disappeared after claiming he was at Oshimili or so, after few weeks he called to ask for money, that he was hungry and that was the last we heard of him.
He was trending on Twitter around that same time too and I think contributions were made for him on here, there is a video of him in a white korope or so, thanking God and celebrating his release from prison, talking about how God favoured him before the judge, if you find it you'll see it.
Attached below is a video we made at our church when he came to solicit for help.
https://t.co/ITjNnhZfYw
OLUBUNMI OJO: WHEN COMPETENCE JUSTIFIES OPPORTUNITY
By Otunba Segun Showunmi
I have read the writer’s reflections on our recent visit to the Honourable @MinOfInteriorNG, @BTOofficial, and I must say: every word resonates deeply with my own impressions. In fact, I feel compelled to add my voice not merely to agree, but to affirm, with the weight of experience, that what we saw that day was not accidental. It was the unmistakable signature of a man who understands the responsibilities of public office and is determined to meet them with courage, innovation, and discipline.
The meeting was not premeditated. It was not staged. It was not a political courtesy call arranged for optics. It was simply one of those encounters that reveal the true measure of a leader. And what we encountered in Olubunmi Ojo was clarity of purpose, passion for reform, and a refusal to accept the institutional mediocrity that had plagued the ministry for years.
Let me state this clearly: the writer is right.
This is not the Ministry of Interior of old.
This is not the era of bureaucratic congestion or administrative chaos.
There is a new energy here cleaner, sharper, more deliberate.
From the moment we walked in, the tone was different. Ojo received us warmly, without the unnecessary stiffness that often accompanies government offices. But courtesy was the least of what he offered. His mind was the real revelation.
As he spoke, I saw a public servant who has internalised one of the most profound truths of leadership: impact outlives identity. When he said, “We remember Shakespeare and Alexander the Great not for their faces but for what they did,” I understood the driving philosophy behind the reforms he has championed.
The writer highlighted one of these reforms the consolidation of Nigeria’s passport system and he is absolutely correct. For years, the passport regime represented the very worst of our inefficiencies: duplication, abuse, exploitation, and reputational damage. How does a country justify ninety-six processing centres? How do we defend two contradictory passport regimes? It was chaos, and it was embarrassing.
But Ojo confronted that chaos.
He simplified the system.
He unified the process.
He restored order.
And he did it with a level of decisiveness that gives me hope for our wider administrative future.
The fact that the new central processing centre was built at zero cost to government speaks not only to prudence but to genuine creativity in governance something our nation desperately needs.
And when he spoke about technology-driven homeland security and the transparency of the current recruitment exercise, I saw a man who is not only reforming an institution but redefining what public service should mean in Nigeria.
Some say he is there because of his relationship with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
My response is simple: even if favour opened the door, merit is doing the work.
One must learn to recognise excellence when one sees it.
This is excellence.
This is serious-minded reform.
This is public service that answers to conscience, not convenience.
In my years of observing and working around leaders, I have come to know the difference between performance and performance-for-show. Olubunmi Ojo is not acting. He is working. The difference is stark.
So I stand with the writer.
I affirm his observations.
I echo his conclusion.
Olubunmi Ojo deserves commendation real, enduring, and unreserved commendation.
His work is not illusory. It is not political theatre.
It is tangible, measurable, and profoundly consequential.
If this is what the future of public service looks like, then Nigeria still has a fighting chance.
Otunba Segun Showunmi
The Alternative
Dear young citizen, it is time to activate the STOP button and to switch online. Please go home. We appeal to the government to restrain security forces from shooting at citizens protesting peacefully and to give them time to go to their homes. #ENDSARS
The power of positivity explained on the Emotional Guidance Scale:
While negative emotions can trigger downward spirals towards greater negativity, positive emotions trigger an upward spiral towards emotional well-being.
#CV#linkedin#interviews#careerguidance
Nigeria was added to the Trump administration’s controversial visa and travel bans list. @FareedZakaria analyzes whether this is a security measure or a result of Trump’s views on immigration. https://t.co/hwqBe8PA4l
@tryarrive Please could you kindly explain why you need access to view my email messages and settings, manage email settings etc, in order to tell me when a package will arrive?
.@renoomokri Femi and Ronke Taiwo are well known by most of us in tech as honest and hardworking folks. If you have something legit, follow it through. Putting people out for digital jungle justice is shallow and deeply inconsiderate.