Same thing with the highcourt complex had a matter there last month and everywhere was so unkept and smelling of pee, the whole of anambra needs to look inwards to actually know the kind of state we want, everything looks so unkempt there.
Medical doctor from Anambra state University teaching hospital (Amaku) exposes the rot in the teaching hospital.
Everything in Anambra state is crumbling under Soludo's administration.
Paul Singer sued Elon Musk to collect a debt from Argentina - he bought it for $117 million and the country refused to pay him back
the country paid him back $2.4 billion after 15 years of war - and here he is explaining it like it was nothing
"by refusing to pay us, Argentina is losing billions of dollars per year... over 10 years, 70, 80, 90 billion"
he seized an Argentine navy warship with sailors still on board - and went after the presidential plane
92% of bondholders accepted pennies, but Singer refused and fought for 15 years until they paid $2.4 billion in full
"we could settle this thing in an afternoon"
he did the same to Peru - $11 million turned into $58 million - and Congo - he has never lost to a country
borrowed $1.3 million from friends and family - today he runs $73 billion
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Late Nigerian billionaire Alhaji Mai Deribe's abandoned fleet of luxury cars after he died.
He was once Nigeria's richest man in the 1980s and he made his fortune in oil and gas and famously built a $100m mansion in Borno that took 10 years to complete
Although he lived in the opulent estate for just 12 years before his death in 2002, the mansion now stands empty and decaying.
- long form story :
currently completing a well somewhere off Rivers and Bayelsa.
went to the community to drop consumables - community blocks the road . Why ? NPF and NA arrested some community boys that have been sabotaging wellheads
My dad taught me a brutal lesson about money using just one word in a bank transfer description.
A few years ago, I was broke and asked him for ₦50,000. He sent it immediately. But when I checked my banking app, I saw the transfer narration: “Borrowed.”
I conveniently “forgot” to pay him back.
Months later, I needed another ₦50,000, so I called him expecting an easy yes. Instead, he asked me, “The first one you borrowed, have you paid it back?”
I laughed it off and said, “Babam, I thought you dashed me (gifted it)!”
He didn’t laugh. He simply said, “Go and check the transaction narration. I wrote ‘Borrowed’ for a reason.”
Message received, he was teaching me accountability.
Fast forward to last year, I was trying to open my own shop and needed serious capital: ₦2,000,000. I called him nervously, asking to “borrow” it, already expecting another lecture.
He sighed and said, “I don’t have ₦2,000,000 right now, but I’ll send what I have.”
A few minutes later, my phone buzzed with a huge alert. I quickly checked the narration, holding my breath.
This time, it didn’t say “Borrowed.”
It said “Support.”
He didn’t expect a single naira back, he just wanted to know I was ready to build.
Happy Father’s Day to the man who knows exactly when to hold me accountable and when to lift me up.
(Engr. Awe, if you ever see this… I love you, and I’ll definitely make you proud, more than I’m already doing 😂)
Fathers have a unique way of teaching us textbook lessons without ever opening a book. What’s the toughest or most valuable lesson your dad ever taught you about money or life?
Standing beside Ojukwu is Colonel Chude Sokei, one of the most remarkable figures of the Biafran War.
He successfully hijacked a Nigerian aircraft, which was later used by Biafra during the war.
Despite limited resources, he helped build and manage Biafra's small air fleet, which included B-25 Mitchells, B-26 Invaders, and converted DC-3 aircraft. These planes played a key role in resisting a much better-equipped Nigerian military.
His Jamaican wife also made her mark during the war, setting up hospitals that cared for wounded soldiers and sick children.
According to General Alexander Madiebo, Colonel Chude Sokei did not die in a car crash as is often claimed. He was wounded by shrapnel during an enemy mortar attack while senior Biafran commanders were holding a war meeting at Afor Igwe Ochi Market in Ogidi, present-day Anambra State.
He was being rushed to FMC Umuahia for treatment but sadly died on the way.
Colonel Tony Eze, commander of the Biafran Army's 12 Division, was also wounded in the same attack but survived.