@Truthfully83 @segalink@Mazigburugburu1@CitizenPeper@RBiakpara@FestusGreen@von_Bismack@edoyakulo I don't know what other religious books says, but the Bible says that Jesus is the Way, Truth & Life.
Apostle Paul in Acts 17 said more about this Topic. Verse 30&31 says that "And the times of THIS ignorance God winked at; but NOW commandeth all men every where to repent.....
@ShehuSani Since Jesus came, die and resurrected, everything about the world (TIME and DATE) revolved around HIM. These different dates are all religious based.
You're free to argue this, but let me say it.
The best marriage to have as a man is a marriage where:
1. You're more educated and enlightened than your wife.
2. You're richer than your wife.
3. You're older than your wife.
4. Your wife is not from a family that depends on you for their survival.
5. Your wife is not religious and seldom keeps friends.
6. Your wife is a housewife or works where she still has time to be a present mother.
7. Your wife is from a stable home where the parents are still together, but it's not her mother that is the main provider or the one that calls the shot.
8. All her sisters (especially elder sisters) are married.
9. She spends time to teach the children and takes pride in their achievement.
10. She doesn't deprive you of sex and makes sure that her vagina and home is always clean for you.
11. She doesn't have an ex or she doesn't keep in touch with her exes.
12. She doesn't enable you as her husband and wishes to push you further than she has gotten to.
13. She puts you on your toes and you cannot afford to fail her because of the value that she brings to your life.
14. She knows that you have cheated on her, but turns a blind eye, as long as you're not rubbing it on her face and you put your family first in all thy doings.
15. She knows who you are, but will never use your secrets against you. And even if the marriage doesn't work out, she'll always speak good of you because she believes and trusts that you'll always speak good of her.
End.
This is exactly how greedy local politicians in Nigeria systematically launder public money to buy luxurious real estates, luxury penthouses, offshore private islands, and exclusive apartments in foreign capitals.
You see them buying cheap wheelbarrows, plastic buckets, sewing machines and manual grinding machines to distribute to desperate farmers, and you think they are doing that out of sheer, unadulterated incompetence. You scratch your head and wonder why they are never building state-of-the-art medical facilities, equipping regional hospitals, funding research laboratories, increasing civil service salaries or at least renovating the already dilapidated, roofless, and crumbling schools in rural communities. Well, the glaring problem with these kinds of massive infrastructure projects is that they are incredibly easy to audit, heavily inspected, and physically visible at the federal level since they are actual physical structures.
Also, if a single project exceeds 5 billion Naira, it must be presented directly to the Federal Executive Council, heavily debated, and personally chaired by the President for final approval, which makes it phenomenally difficult for the local government cartel to quietly launder massive public money without immediately running into serious political trouble, EFCC investigations, or federal interference.
Although this absolutely does not mean that politicians in Nigeria find it difficult to steal, embezzle, or divert funds. They effortlessly steal hundreds of thousands of Naira daily, weekly, and monthly, and comfortably write it off as basic operational costs, office maintenance, travel allowances, or hospitality budgets. But this petty cash is not enough to fuel their luxury private jets, fund their mistresses, sponsor their extravagant shopping sprees, or bankroll their endless tourist trips to Dubai, London, Paris, and Geneva.
Because Nigerian law technically mandates that any government expenses crossing 1 million Naira be officially designated as a formal contract and must be approved by the state governor's specific ministry. But once a contract aggressively crosses the 1 billion Naira threshold, it can absolutely no longer be handled quietly, internally, or secretly by the local ministry, the state parastatals, or the National Assembly without triggering strict outside oversight and federal tracking. So this is exactly why, when it is time to ruthlessly steal up to 6 billion Naira, they brilliantly divide it into 5 distinct phases of fraudulent empowerment programmes worth 950 million Naira each, which is a highly convenient, perfectly calculated amount that can be handled quietly, smoothly, and entirely internally by the compromised ministry.
Once the looting project is successfully compartmentalized, fragmented, and broken down into these hidden phases, the contract is immediately awarded to a phantom shell company, a fake NGO, a newly registered proxy contractor that is secretly owned, or totally controlled by the politician, their immediate family members, or their closest political aides. The highly doctored contract would boldly state that the government is purchasing 1,000 motorcycles at a heavily inflated, criminally padded price, for example, ₦1.8 million per single unit, even though the actual, verifiable wholesale market rate directly from the original manufacturer is a mere ₦800,000.
Look at the magical spread: the government officially pays the proxy contractor a whopping ₦1.8 billion. The contractor quietly buys the motorcycles for just ₦800 million. The massive remaining ₦1 billion magically transforms into legitimate corporate profit sitting safely in the contractor's private bank account, effectively cleansed, totally sanitized, and completely washed of its dirty origin as stolen public treasury funds.
Out of this ₦800 million worth of actual motorcycles purchased, barely 500 units worth roughly ₦400 million will ever eventually be shipped and distributed to the public. Again, this grand illusion is incredibly easy to achieve since these ridiculous empowerment projects are never audited, never verified, never tracked, and never properly documented. The gullible public has absolutely no way of verifying how many people are actually in attendance to collect these items, no access to the beneficiary registry, no way to audit the distribution manifest, and they also have no way of knowing if the people enthusiastically collecting these motorcycles are genuine struggling teachers, actual rural farmers, legitimate civil servants, or just violent local touts, street urchins, and party sycophants deliberately hired, paid, and clothed by the government just to pose, dance, and smile for the flashing media cameras. The massive funds allocated for those "ghost" 500 motorcycles are kept entirely as raw untraceable cash and can then be cleanly used by the governor within the state.
As for the excess profit of ₦1 billion is sitting comfortably in the shadow contractor's account, the proxy happily uses the funds to violently purchase prime real estate, commercial plazas, and heavily guarded mansions directly in the name of the politician or their privileged family members, thereby expertly making the entire fraudulent transaction look exactly like a highly successful, perfectly legal, and completely private business deal.
So wake up and realize that these highly publicized spectacles are absolutely not charity projects, they are not dividends of democracy, they are not poverty alleviation mechanisms, and they are certainly not genuine empowerment schemes. They are simply sophisticated, heavily calculated, meticulously engineered, and brutally executed money laundering operations designed to completely bankrupt the future of Nigerians.
@jon_d_doe Somebody said Nigeria can't be ok with the current structure of all institutions. A total change down to the constitution is what is needed. Can a civilian give such needed change?
@DemolaRewaju Only innocent people that are really sorry for their errors resigns.... People that know what they are doing, and backed by power that be, don't resign.... Maybe with more pressure...
@DrJoeAbah@rotimi_richards@jon_d_doe Sir, how many days did you watch that video before you finally met her.... If it's more than a day, then I think you actually thought thoroughly about her before you told her...
@GazetteNGR Yes, we know it's save for now, but what happens in three to four years time when there are no more organic seeds to replant? Then they will start sending the killer seed.....
@jon_d_doe My mum told me something, I asked my dad, it came out negative, I went back to my mum, she said she actually didn't find out from my dad before concluding.... Before Agba, I for just follow one lane....
These judges are really on trial, dem just dey explain yet no evidence. Make dem no dey waste our time abeg
25% in FCT #PEPTJudgement Technicalities Protest
Marriage is not for better for worse in Igbo culture....If the marriage is no longer producing love then part ways asap.....
What this man did is the traditional way of filing for a divorce....