Onyedikachi Onwe

True Crime • Court Cases • Investigations

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

This video and more of them like this got my heart enthralled. The unity and happiness rooted in love for the culture of the land has no comparison.

If we as a people of Nigeria could unite in happiness and unshakeable resolve for during the right thing like they do in this video, we will remove these nefarious politicians in the morning; come January.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

In life, a little mistake can ruin one's age-long efforts and tear everything apart.

You may not be totally careful, yet, in all you do, be very conscious of the fact that a little mistake can cost one all.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

China 🇨🇳 has over 5,000 Traditional Medicine Hospitals built by the government which generate $45.4 billion annually for the country.

Africa, a continent of 54 countries has none.

We have been taught to hate ourselves so much that, a lot of people will look down on herbalists as quacks.

We were convinced that taking herbal medicine isn't healthy, but taking western chemical medicines are safe for us.

What we look down upon, is what China has mordenized and have schools where traditional herbal medicine is taught, and it generates a lot of income for them.

A lot of Africans has taken Chinese herbal medicine without even realizing, but when it's African medicine, it's fake...

The day Africa takes natural medicine seriously, the western Capitalist pharmaceutical industry will collapse.

#FreeAfrica

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Lionel Messi retires from international football today.

He's paid his dues; for his country.

Thank you Leo for all the incredible contributions to the world of football.

#messiretirement

[Vuvu Videos @VideosVuvu]

Hope you had a wonderful weekend! ❤️😊
Wishing you a beautiful week ahead. 🌟
#videosvuvu

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Could this be true?

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

It is always during/close to general election that issue of tribes and where one belongs to arise.

For over two years, after the last general election, nothing of this sort has been into discussion.

Why should be divided close to an important election with discussions of this kind?

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

So the real scandal is not only who sent the bomb.

It is that a complete story replaced a complete investigation.

If this happened on X in 2026, it would trend for 48 hours and die.

It already died that way in 1986. We just used newspapers.

Who sent it — and why did the rumour last longer than the case?

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Dele Giwa did not die in a dark alley.

He died at breakfast, in his own house, after his son handed him a parcel that looked like it came from the presidency.

Sunday, 19 October 1986. 25 Talabi Street, Ikeja.

Still no conviction.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

It is also the version Newswatch’s own people have since rejected.

Yakubu Mohammed, who travelled to London with Giwa weeks before the killing, has said they did not interview Gloria Okon, and that Newswatch was not sitting on that investigation.

If he is right, Nigeria spent 40 years memorising a rumour and calling it the motive.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Now the story everybody repeats: Gloria Okon.

Arrested in Kano in 1985 over drugs. Reported dead in custody. Rumour said she was a courier for people at the top, that she was moved to London, that Giwa found her, that the bomb was meant to kill the story.

That version is neat. That is why it survived.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

What is on record:
The date. The house. The breakfast. The son. The explosion. The hospital. Zero conviction.

Gani Fawehinmi tried to drag named security officers into court. The case did not stick.

A journalist was blown up in military Lagos, and the file still has no owner.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

This was not a random street killing.

Whoever sent that parcel knew three things:
His house.

His Sunday morning routine.

That an official-looking envelope would make him open it himself.

They did not need to enter the compound. They used the gateman and his child as the last mile.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Giwa looked at it and said, in effect: this must be from the president.

He tried to open it.

The bomb went off on his lap.
It tore through the lower half of his body. Soyinka was thrown across the room and lived. Giwa was rushed to First Foundation Hospital, Opebi.

He died that afternoon.

Nigeria had never seen a journalist killed with a letter bomb.

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

He was eating with Kayode Soyinka, Newswatch’s London bureau chief.

A parcel arrived at the gate. The gateman passed it on. Giwa’s son, Billy, carried it into the study.

Padded envelope. Slightly bigger than A4. Official look. Addressed to Giwa alone.

Soyinka later said it appeared to come from the Cabinet Office.

[Sugary @temii__ajao]

A group of Brazilian men forced an effeminate gay man to hug a woman for the first time. 😭

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Now, surveillance footage from Harry Reid International Airport has revealed something chilling about the final hours of the 63-year-old New York grandmother.

According to Las Vegas Metropolitan Police, airport security footage from August 8—the same day Goods disappeared—shows a woman believed to be Goods near the airport. The footage reportedly captures her falling down an embankment, somehow getting back up, and then collapsing again. After that, investigators saw no further movement.

And this is where the case becomes difficult to understand.

Goods wasn't lying somewhere easily visible from the road. Police said her location was hidden from view from Wayne Newton Boulevard. Her body remained in the drainage area until August 20, when officers responded to a report of a deceased woman near the Terminal 1 parking garage.

Think about that.

A woman disappears. Her family spends days desperately searching. Her phone suddenly becomes involved in bizarre messages asking relatives for money and Bitcoin. Then, almost two weeks later, investigators discover surveillance footage suggesting she may have collapsed at the exact location where her body was eventually found.

The footage raises an uncomfortable question:

How did nobody see her?

The answer may simply be the terrain. Police said the area where she collapsed could not be seen from the adjacent roadway. But that doesn't explain everything about the timeline—or how she ended up at the airport after reportedly leaving a friend's apartment to go shopping.

And then there's the phone.

Goods' family previously received suspicious messages from her number requesting help, gas money and Bitcoin. The family feared someone had kidnapped her. Reports now indicate investigators believe the messages may have been connected to scammers using spoofing technology rather than someone physically possessing Goods' phone.

Still, the airport footage doesn't answer the biggest question.

What caused Alisa Goods to collapse?

Was it an accident? A medical emergency? The extreme Las Vegas conditions? Or is there something investigators haven't revealed yet?

Her cause and manner of death have not been publicly released.

So the camera may have captured Alisa's final moments—but it still hasn't explained why those moments happened.

And that's the part of this case that deserves scrutiny.

Do you believe this was simply a tragic accident, or are there still unanswered questions investigators need to explain?

#AlisaGoods #TrueCrime #MissingPerson #LasVegas #WhatReallyHappened

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

The disappearance of 63-year-old Alisa Goods took a disturbing turn when her family began receiving messages from her phone—messages that appeared to come from someone else.

Goods, a grandmother of five from New York, was visiting Las Vegas when she disappeared on August 8, 2026. According to her family, she had been staying with a longtime friend and left the apartment to take a bus to a nearby CVS. She never returned. She was reported missing two days later.

Then came the messages.

Starting around August 12, relatives reportedly began receiving texts from Goods’ phone asking for help, gas money and eventually Bitcoin. The requests immediately raised suspicion because Goods did not drive. Her family wondered whether someone had taken her phone—and possibly whether she had been kidnapped.

At one point, according to ABC News, a relative called the phone and someone answered without speaking before hanging up. Later, messages allegedly came from the number claiming to be Alisa. When the family asked for a video call, the person reportedly demanded money instead.

The mystery deepened.

If Alisa was missing, who was controlling her phone?

Her family feared the worst and turned the information over to investigators. But authorities later indicated that the messages may have been generated by scammers using spoofing technology, meaning the sender could make messages appear to originate from Goods’ number. Police did not publicly establish that the phone user had anything to do with her disappearance.

Then, on August 20, investigators discovered the body of Alisa Goods in a drainage ditch near Harry Reid International Airport.

Surveillance footage from August 8 reportedly showed Goods near the airport. Police said the footage captured her falling down an embankment, getting back up, and then collapsing. No further movement was observed, and her position could not be seen from the nearby road.

That revelation changed the mystery—but it did not answer everything.

Who sent the messages? Why did someone appear to be using her number? And what exactly caused Alisa Goods’ death?

As of August 22, authorities have not publicly released an official cause or manner of death. There is also no confirmed evidence publicly linking the suspicious messages to her death.

For her family, however, one heartbreaking question remains: why did Alisa disappear—and why did someone seem to speak through her phone after she was gone?

#AlisaGoods #truecrime

[Onyedikachi Onwe @shalewa036]

Your victory has proven that for Nigeria to have good leadership, the masses have to agree unanimously that they are tired of bad leadership.

Take End-SARS as a case of study. The masses agreed, pushed and SARS ended. Police brutality ended at a considerable point too.

Corrupt practices have to be eliminated to a point within our homes for us to even think of good leaders being in the seats of power.

Politicians are not really the problem. The change starts from the masses. Once the masses agree and push towards the good cause, the politicians would be left to learn how to be sane in power.

#imole #davido #osundecides