Story Of Prophet Eddy Na Nawgu; Alusi N'eje Uka, Okala Mmadu Okala Mmuo
Eddie Nawgu (born Edwin Okeke) was a Nigerian sorcerer, self-proclaimed prophet and religious figure. He was popularly known in the mid-1990s as Eddie Nawgu amongst Igbo people. His nickname, “Nawgu” came about because he was from Nawgu community, a town situated in the Dunukofia L.G.A of Anambra State, Nigeria.
They also sought out potential government informants. While reviewing his Twitter chats, they discovered his close connection to David, as revealed in David's tweets. This prompted them to attempt to set up David, which could facilitate their efforts to extract him(David)
One of the following has happened to the real @PIDOMNIGERIA:
I need you to set aside your usual mindset and adopt a more detached perspective to fully grasp the situation.
Scenario 1: The real PIDOM was ambushed and captured during the Endbadgovernance protest, which he flew into Nigeria for. He was taken to a torture facility, where they forcibly accessed his phone and logged into his Twitter account, searching for all his close contacts.
Dear Nigerians,
It’s time to wake up. We’ve been shouting from the rooftops, many so-called freedom fighters are actually colluding with the government to betray you.
Let me be clear: @Bluewall9ja IS NOT PIDOM!
Stay with me…
UAE government websites all end with the ".gov.ae" URL. This website is simply ".ae" which means it is not an official UAE government website. Furthermore, according to @scamadviser, the actual owner of the website is hiding their identity by using a paid proxy
So because of this tweet, I dug in a bit and apparently it turns out that the proxy owner being used to hide the true owner is some Canadian guy called Jean Geoffrion.
He is the CTO at a Spanish IT company called Global Voice Group, which according to its website, specialises in "provision of RegTech and Govtech solutions...domestic revenue mobilisation and regulatory compliance."
In other words, the Oyibo answer to Alpha Beta Consulting. You can even read Jean in his own words describing how his work helps governments to "raise sustainable revenues."
Some Nigerians went abroad with their made in 9ja foolishness. Not every black person you see is a Nigerian. Don't approach people you don't know just cos they are black. Don't start conversation with a stranger with "how far" or "bawo ni". Don't be unfortunate.