He released Iyabo Ojo’s private chats during Mohbad’s case
He released Tonto Dikeh’s private DMs
He released his chats between him and Phyna
He released a private DM the late junior Pope sent to him before his demise
He tried to bring down Harrison Gwamnishu who was actively going after kidnappers in Edo and Delta state
He tried to bring down Sam Klef
He tried to send Bobrisky to prison because of online beef
Now He’s trying to turn the attention from Peter Okoye by releasing their private DMs.
These are the just the few persons I can remember, you cannot claim to be an activist, fighting the government, fighting corruption and oppression but you keep trying to bring others down 😐💔
It’s sad
And in this olodo discourse, I hope the take away for those of us who consider ourselves “intelligent” is that we must actively pursue knowledge and self improvement.
Because it’s starting to seem as though a superiority complex is entering 🥴
We grew up watching who wants to be a millionaire, cowbell mathematics competition, spelling bee etc..
Now we’re stuck with BBN, peller and the likes and you can’t see the problem?
All the men complaining here will still not go to the hospital for checkup. They also will probably marry someone 10 years younger and still won't want to die first.
Lately, I’ve been reflecting on Queen Vashti, not as the woman Esther replaced, but as a woman whose refusal reshaped a kingdom.
The book of Esther opens with a Persian king, Ahasuerus, drunk on wine and pride, commanding Queen Vashti to appear before a crowd of men so he can show off her beauty.
She refuses. That’s it. No speech. No protest. Just a quiet, firm “no.”
And the empire responds with fear. Laws are quickly drafted. Control is tightened. Because if one woman can say no, what happens if others begin to believe they can too?
And that’s the question that’s stayed with me:
- What is the world so afraid of in a bold woman?
- Why do power structures tremble when a woman chooses dignity over display?
- Why is a woman’s sense of self so destabilizing?
Vashti wasn’t just resisting a moment, she was interrupting a pattern. Perhaps kings before Ahasuerus had made similar requests. Perhaps the king's court had long normalized women being paraded for show. Perhaps Vashti wasn’t the first to feel humiliated. But, she may have been the first to say "NO" out loud.
And reading the story closely, the real disruption wasn’t Vashti’s defiance. It was the fragility of male ego, exposed in the presence of a woman who knew her worth.
Vashti disappears from the story. We never hear from her again. But her "no" makes room for Esther’s "yes." Her refusal shifts the narrative.
And here’s the irony: Esther is never asked to show up before a drunken crowd. Her beauty is admired, yes, but in the privacy of her husband’s gaze, not as a public spectacle.
Figuratively, Vashti’s no changed the atmosphere. Her refusal sent a message that lingered: A woman’s worth is beyond objectification of her beauty..
So while Esther walks into the palace with grace and courage, it is Vashti’s defiance that clears the path.
Esther’s success may have had divine purpose, But it was preceded by Vashti’s personal self-respect.
Even today, in workplaces, churches, and leadership spaces, women are often expected to perform, submit, or stay silent. And when they don’t, when they dare to say, “This is not who I am,” systems still reach for backlash, policies, or quiet dismissal.
But like Vashti, every woman who stands firm—seen or unseen, makes it harder for the next woman to be diminished. Her boldness becomes a mirror. It unsettles fragile power.
Her “no” is not just an exit—it’s a pace-setter.
Vashti didn’t get applause.
She didn’t get a second chance.
But she got something most systems can’t stand: She left with her voice intact!
And for every woman standing up against abuse, at work, at home, in ministry or leadership, know this: The system may silence you, but you have given power and grace to the next woman coming.
David shagged another man’s wife, got her pregnant & wanted to commit paternity fraud, before he finally set the man up to be killed.
You guys hail him till thy kingdom come.
But Vashti is a villain for refusing to be used as an object for debaucherous entertainment.
Okay o
- A man can love a woman into loving him back.
- A woman cannot love a man into loving her back. They’re not that emotional so girl don’t waste your time.
If a man abuses his daughter and she gets pregnant, she should not be forced to bear that consequence.
If this makes me a bad Christian or terrible human, pray for me.
Actually Vashti is a QUEEN, Vashti is SHE. Values are values. The king was drunk and in that vulnerable moment, he asked for what shouldn’t be and she stood her grounds… I am her fan.