@JustusOGD Sir, don’t you think it’s time 2start enjoying d wealth u’v built ova d years, instead of spending whatever time u av left constantly looking ova ur shoulder? This is Nigeria, sir; no one is really coming after u, and d next person might even be worse when it comes to what av u.
@renoomokri How do we achieve that when most of the credible media houses available to our graduates are privately owned? Both print and broadcast organizations often make it a requirement to adopt foreign accents; British or American, before one is even considered employable.
My sound engineer/producer caught this moment without me knowing…
3 AM in the studio.
Sacrifices most people don’t see.
But this is not just about music…
It’s about every journey in life.
The sleepless nights.
The unseen grind.
Trust the process; every real hustle will surely pay off. 🌍🔥
When the snippets start dropping… and when the album finally drops, you’ll understand.
Remember this post. 👀
This is where the story changes.
Album in progress…
#OGFOREVER #OG4Ever #OG4EVA
@vdmempire I’m sorry, I’m not really up to date with social trends like this, but are these two actually back together? I’ve been reading the comments hoping to find some confirmation, but nothing concrete so far.
The first woman is Hajia Hafsat Bello. She was the wife of Sir Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto & Premier of the Northern Region.
She took care of many as the wife of the Premier including one Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu who headed the Officers Training College in Kaduna. Nzeogwu was treated like a son by Sardauna.
Hafsat often sent food on special occasions like Sallah to Nzeogwu & his officers. They made them feel at home in Kaduna.
Despite that in the early hours of the morning of January 15th 1966, during the first coup, Nzeogwu went to Sardauna's home & not only killed him but killed Hafsat & Zurumi, the Premier's traditional bodyguard, as well.
Hafsat threw her body on her husband to shield him when she saw them coming whilst Zurumi charged the soldiers with his sword drawn but to no avail. All three of them were killed by Nzeogwu's bullets.
This was after he had shot Sergeant Daramola Oyegoke, one of his own men, who had refused to shoot Sardauna.
The second woman in the picture is Mrs. Lateefat Ademulugen. She was the wife of Brigadier Samuel Ademulegun, Commander of the 1st Division of the Nigerian Army, based in Kaduna.
In the early hours of the morning of January 15th 1966, during the coup, a group of young soldiers stormed their home & burst into their bedroom which they shared with their two children, Solape & Adegoke.
They were led by Major Timothy Onwuatuegwu, an officer of the Military Training College in Kaduna, who was not only under the command of Ademulegun but was also like a son to him & a close family friend.
As they proceeded to shoot Ademulegun, Lateefat, who was 8 months pregnant, pleaded with the young officers to spare her husband & attempted to shield him from them with her body.
Her pleas fell on deaf ears as Onwuatuegwu shot both Ademulegun & his wife right in front of their children.
These two women chose to die with their husbands in a florry of bullets rather than live without them.
Such was their love & loyalty.
They were a pride to womanhood and to Nigeria.
We shall never forget them.
@Teeniiola God bless all parents, most especially the ones who always come through for their children/wards. And to those whose efforts have not been successful, may the good Lord show Himself in our lives. May every good parent live to enjoy the fruits of their labour. This is good.
Many times, I feel like quitting like i am right now, but when I think of where I'm coming from and those whose confidence in me are top-notch, I can’t help but keep going.
#IwillMakeIt