This is the reality millions of women live silently behind perfect smiles and “blessed home” captions.
Only to find out that it wasn't his side, but main chick🤭
Brother Jonasi
@investbamboo Every complaint here revolves around deposits not reflecting, in the same situation sadly this guys ain't even responding to mails or even in-app messages. Can it be more terrible than this
I don’t know what you’re facing right now.
Could be bad. Could be worse.
But here’s what I know:
People have been in deeper holes than you.
Darker situation. Worse odds.
And they got out.
Their situation changed for the better.
Yours will too.
PAST QUESTIONS ALERT
Compilation of Past Questions for Graduate Trainee Program Exams for:
Big 4 (PwC, KPMG, Deloitte and EY)
NNPCL
NLNG
SEPLAT
FUGAZ BANKS (First Bank, UBA, GTBank, Access Bank and Zenith Bank)
GMAT
And many more
Here: https://t.co/GS2WGMpmam
What is really happening in Jos, Nasarawa, Benue, and Kwara States?
I wanted to write this last night, but I was short on time.
These states have recently endured relentless violence: mass killings, widespread displacement of entire communities, and what many have rightly described as genocide.
Innocent men, women, and children are being slaughtered in their homes, on their farmlands, and in their villages, often with shocking and unimaginable brutality.
Why has it been so difficult for the Nigerian government to bring this horror to an end?
Despite repeated promises, the cycle of death and destruction continues almost unabated. Families are torn apart, ancestral lands are seized, and entire communities live in constant fear.
The question that weighs heavily on the hearts of many Nigerians is painful but necessary:
Are the people being killed mere animals, or are they human beings deserving of the full protection of their government and the rule of law?
This is not just a security challenge. It is a profound moral test for our nation. Every citizen has the right to live in peace and dignity.
When that right is repeatedly violated and the response remains weak or ineffective, it raises serious questions about the value our leaders place on human life, especially the lives of those in the affected regions.
The people of these states are not statistics. They are fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, farmers, teachers, and traders, ordinary Nigerians who simply want to raise their families and live without fear. They deserve far more than silence, excuses, or half-measures. They deserve justice, protection, and the restoration of peace.
The painful part is that, those who are supposed to go after these terrorists keep referring to them as "our brothers", or preach that we should "forgive them".
How do you forgive someone that has sworn to annihilate you?
Whenever I visit a Correctional Centre, whether in Lagos or elsewhere, I am often greeted by inmates with calls of “The Bar help... The Bar, e don tey wey I dey here. My children are suffering. De Bar abeg help... Barrister! The one way to secure freedom for so-and-so! Abeg sir, help me too.”
And some have lost hope: they look at you in silence with no hope of ever coming out. They hover around the premises and greet visitors with their eyes.
These pleas come from a place of deep desperation. In such environments, hope is not abstract; it is the daily, heartfelt prayer of men and women who cling to the possibility of justice.
It is precisely this raw, soul-deep longing that compels me, time and again, to take on their cases, even when resources are limited or absent. I begin wherever I can, trusting that incremental progress can lead to meaningful change.
Some former clients express genuine gratitude and remain appreciative long after their cases are resolved. Others, regrettably, move on quickly, as though the assistance never occurred. Such is the reality of human nature.
I count it all joy!
Pro bono representation, particularly in Nigeria’s correctional facilities, inevitably exposes one to a spectrum of responses. Among them are instances of profound ingratitude and, at times, outright unkindness.
For me, the reward lies not in universal appreciation, but in the quiet certainty that, for some, a door to freedom was opened when all seemed closed.
INIBEHE AT 37
It is yet another milestone in my earthly sojourn as I clock 37 years of age today, Sunday, 21st December, 2025.
After twenty-four hours of excruciating labour, a child of destiny was birthed into this mysterious world at about 6:00 PM on Wednesday, 21st December, 1988.
37 years of my existence has offered me teachable moments, invaluable memories, and tremendous opportunities.
I live everyday with the firm consciousness that a life without purpose is not worth living.
Today, gratitude is all that I feel.
I am grateful to the Almighty and Everlasting God for strengthening, upholding, and emboldening me; even when or though I walk through valley of the shadow of death.
Eternal gratitude goes to my caring and World Best Mother whose enduring love, sacrifices, and sense of responsibility incubated me into whatever I am today.
I’m indebted to my siblings and the rest of my family.
I appreciate my clients, professional colleagues, my mentor, my leaders in the legal profession, my true friends, associates, dependable comrades, and everyone that has contributed to my elevation.
I’m also thankful for the criticism(s) and opposition of ‘foes’ and adversaries for constantly reminding me of the need to aspire higher.
One humbling fact that has remained constant in my life is that every new cycle ushers in greater exploits.
Happy birthday, Inibehe Effiong.
The House Rep Member Hon. Abdulsammad Dasuki (PDP-Sokoto) today alleges that the gazetted tax reform laws differ from the versions passed by the National Assembly.
This is an impeachable offense.