WILL ifeoluwa

just my random thought, banking; investment and mortgage

[Rinu Oduala 🔥🔫 @SavvyRinu]

Let me tell you something that just happened in Nigeria.

A journalist exposed a current SSA to Tinubu, Adejoke Orelope-Adefulire for diverting money meant for Nigerian children classrooms.

The SSA instead of clearing the air, went to court under the guise of a government NGO. She said the report put her in “fear of death.”

How do you pay money for children classrooms to a restaurant account? @Adejoke_O_A

Guess who the court ordered to be thrown in Jail till December to decide bail for “cybercrime”? This is after he was kidnapped by the police for 10 days in 2024.

You guessed right. The journalist.

This is the SSA below. Excuse me ma. You are 67 years old. Don’t you think money for classrooms being misappropriated robs the future generation?

Politics has sustained you for half your lifetime. From commissioner to deputy governor to SSA. When will you allow it to sustain the future generation?

Arrest me too @Adejoke_O_A but you must explain how money meant for classrooms was paid into a restaurant account. Use your United Action for Change NGO.
#Journalismisnotacrime #FreeDanielOjukwu

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@olabode_ifeanyi @sunphilipT Lmao

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@sepril23NG Get a lawyer and follow the due process

[Bidex @onlybidex]

THIS IS THE FACE OF THE CRIMINAL , HE WAS CAUGHT ON CAMERA BY THE POS PERSON YESTERDAY BECAUSE OF SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY AND OPAY HAS WANRED ABOUT HEVAY WITHDRAWALS..

@PoliceNG

[Farmer.Alexander🔱 @alexander_dgod]

Hey guys help me retweet abeg, I have over 100 broilers for sale here in ijebu ode. Ranging between 2-3kg.
My buyers disappointed, please help me find buyers interested 😊

[👑S.A.L.A.K.O🕊 @UnkleAyo]

There's a distraught photographer on IG who has put a 500K on this thief.

This thief walked into a hotel, stole a bag containing 1 MacBook and 4 hard drives containing data from 5 undelivered weddings.

He's one of youse boyfriend. Please fish him out.

[🔥 🍫 @Odiknacker1_]

Please, I've got cookies in my shop that's close to expiration so I've put them for sale at 50% discount

I've already lost two cartons to the same issue, there's been no sales
If you're in port Harcourt I'd really appreciate if you patronise me

They cost 3600 but now 1800 🙏

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@SgtShow01 @MadProfitGuy It will work, I know a tech school that follow this model

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@EkeVanVictor I anticipate pa

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@Deethevan @Debbielyr Bookmarked

[Babatunde Gbadamosi @BOGbadams]

Fellow Lagosians,
At ₦2k per meal, it will cost you ₦6k per day, and therefore ₦8,700,000 to eat three meals a day for 4yrs. These are not square meals o, just "manage".

If you have foolishly decided to sell your vote for less than ₦8.7m, you're an even bigger ozuor than imagined.

As I have said repeatedly, @GRVlagos and I have plans to use everything Lagos State has - our population, our waterways, even our refuse - to make Lagosians more prosperous and live a life of abundance.

We will use our organic waste to generate biogas for electricity, and Lagosians will be employed in those facilities.

We will use the waste product of our biogas production facilities as fertilizer to produce much more food and significantly reduce the cost of food.

We will burn our inorganic waste to generate more electricity, and even more Lagosians will be employed to run those facilities.

We will recycle the waste product from the incinerators as building materials.

We will provide free, qualitative education for all children of Lagos Taxpayers', to university level.

We will provide free, accessible and comprehensive Healthcare to children and the elderly, initially, whilst drastically reducing the overall cost of healthcare to everyone else.

We will provide a minimum of 100,000 high quality, yet affordable homes in four years to Lagosians, with LOW INTEREST mortgages.

We will reduce the Average Commute Time (the amount of time spent in traffic), by at least 50% within our first 18 months in traffic, whilst simultaneously reducing the cost of public transport.

Make a conscious, strategic decision today, to invest in a future where you will no longer struggle to feed yourself, much less your family.

Vote for a future where you can start achieving your dreams, hopes and aspirations, and begin to realistically dream bigger dreams.

Vote for a future where you and your children are much safer and much more secure in ANY part of Lagos State, because we will provide much better welfare for all security agents working in Lagos State, starting from much better residential accomodation, to better working facilities and conditions, to much better welfare.

Vote for @GRVlagos. Vote for ADC.

If we all work together, we can Make Èkó Great Again.

Warmest Regards,

Babatunde Olalere Gbadamosi

ADC Lagos State Deputy Gubernatorial Candidate

#VoteGRV2027
#VoteADCLagos
#TakeYourFitnessSeriously
#MakeEkoGreatAgain
#MEGA2027

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@duke_of_mycityy @Zlatan_Ibile @Zlatan_Ibile please consider this person he seems genuine

[Boluwatife (Tife) Olayinka @tife_olayinka]

A user messaged me: "I have exams soon and I won't be around. What happens?"

I asked, what exam? It is a game.

They meant the exam inside the game.

That was the day I understood what I had built. I thought I was shipping features. They were planning their week around it, the way you plan around real school.

Nobody tells you when your product stops being a product and becomes a place people live in. You find out from a message like that.

Listen to the questions your users ask. They tell you what you actually built.

#BuildInPublic #Startups #Community

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@love4odin We both know you know

[FARMGRIDDZ🐔🐓 @BashorunGa_]

This particular Indian is a rogue.I know him so well.
We used to supply soya beans to Karma and that company is known for this kind of harassment.
The company is located along Lagos - Ibadan Express way, FTZ, Oluyole Industrial Estate.
They are the makers of Happy Chicken feeds

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@Prezain_LJ Baba you will clock fifty before you marry oo. With this you bad character

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@tcee_tochi Something that some people charge 70k for, I just laugh when the person post testimony of customer patronising him. I am always can this people read and make research on there own before wasting there money.

All in all money must be made.lols

[E.P Aninze Esq. @EkeneAninze]

Who remembers these pictures of Malcolm Omirhobo that trended sometime ago?

So, there is a story of a landmark judicial decision behind it.

And trust me, you need to understand what happened before you can fully appreciate the picture.

Sometime ago, the Lagos State Government prohibited female students from wearing hijab on their school uniforms in public primary and secondary schools across the state.

On March 8, 2013, two minor female Muslim students, Asiyat Abdulkareem and Moriam Oyeniyi, from Atunrase Junior High School, Surulere, Lagos, alongside the Muslim Students' Society of Nigeria (MSSN), filed an action against the Lagos State Government.

What was their argument?

They argued that wearing the hijab is an essential religious obligation and an act of worship mandated by Islam.

Therefore, prohibiting it was a direct violation of their fundamental right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion under Section 38 of the 1999 Constitution, as amended.

They also argued that barring Muslim girls from expressing their faith through clothing while other groups faced no similar restriction amounted to unfair discrimination under Section 42 of the Constitution.

The Lagos State Government, on the other hand, argued that public schools are secular institutions funded by taxpayers and that maintaining a uniform dress code was necessary to promote discipline, equality, and institutional order.

On October 17, 2014, Justice Grace Onyeabo of the trial court dismissed the case and held in favour of the state government, ruling that the prohibition did not amount to discrimination.

But the Muslim Students' Society of Nigeria and the two minor students refused to give up. They appealed the decision, taking the matter all the way to the Supreme Court.

In a 5–2 decision, the Supreme Court, through Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, who delivered the majority judgment, held that wearing the hijab by female Muslim students was a manifest practice, observance, and propagation of the Islamic faith protected under Section 38 of the 1999 Constitution.

The five majority justices further explained that banning the hijab in public schools violated the right to freedom of religion and amounted to unconstitutional discrimination against Muslim students under Section 42.

Only Justices John Inyang Okoro and Emmanuel Akomaye Agim dissented.

And just like that, the Supreme Court established a precedent affirming the right of female Muslim students to wear hijab with their school uniforms in public primary and secondary schools in Lagos State.

But what happened six days after the judgment was what made this story even more interesting!

Chief Malcolm Omirhobo, a lawyer who did not quite appreciate the position of the Supreme Court on the matter, appeared before the Supreme Court dressed as an "Olokun" traditional worshipper.

He combined his standard lawyer's robe and wig with a red wrapper, feathers in his wig, white chalk drawn around his eyes, and a necklace made of a gourd and cowries.

Why would a lawyer dress like that to court?

Chief Omirhobo argued that since the Supreme Court had ruled that female Muslim students could wear hijab in public schools, the decision effectively gave all citizens the right to dress according to their religious beliefs under Section 38 of the Constitution.

In other words, if Muslim students could express their religious beliefs through their clothing, why should adherents of traditional African religions be treated differently?

That was the argument he wanted to make.

However, when Chief Omirhobo walked into the courtroom dressed in his traditional regalia, the presiding justices reportedly looked up in surprise.

The panel subsequently went on recess without hearing the matter.

And that was how the picture of Malcolm Omirhobo in his lawyer's wig and gown, combined with traditional religious attire, became a subject of widespread public discussion.

I am Ekene Aninze, Esq.

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@tobyasky Dont you want another sibling. I need netflix access

[WILL ifeoluwa @will_Ifeoluwa]

@yobaiye Lmao