KENECHUKWU DAVID retweeted
I don’t know about all these ones, but a favourite clip of mine from Pete, is this video he and Enebeli were singing, in a film.
You cannot say this man lacks versatility. Nollywood is primarily responsible for restriction of actors talents. You can only work with what you get
KENECHUKWU DAVID retweeted
I'm sick and tired of this country...
.
Who are these people?
This man and several others have been speaking up about what is going on at the iconic River Niger bridge. It appears some unscrupulous elements are loosening and stealing the bolts and nuts from the bridge.
You can see the complete set and then see the ones that have been removed. Across the country, manhole covers are stolen barely a few days after being placed on the roads. Now this is a bridge that provides a critical connection to the southeast.
If you say people should use the second Niger Bridge, I am sad to also tell you that those elements have started cutting off the metal on that bridge as well.
I hope we never get to a point where the iron bars on this bridge will all be stolen.
I tell people this daily, the moment you see yourself as a victim, life will never stop giving you reasons to be a victim. You deserve a follow 👊🏻 – at Onitsha, Nigeria
I grow azolla and feed my pigs, fish, chicken and goats. It makes up to 40% of their daily feed. It contains 25% to 30% protein.
Also I sell azolla and I will teach you how to grow it and guide you till you harvest your own. – at Ibusa, Nigeria
KENECHUKWU DAVID retweeted
I just hope WhatsApp are not showing my status to people whom I've deleted their numbers the way they are showing me theirs...
Please WhatsApp they are my past, they have nothing to do with me anymore
Even those that i haven't saved their number,it's precisely because i don't want the having access to my status – at Kaduna, Nigeria
KENECHUKWU DAVID retweeted
And as for WhatsApp, please I’m not interested in seeing the status of a number I didn’t save. Thank you.
KENECHUKWU DAVID retweeted
I just got off a Whatsapp call with a Fulani man from Gambia. He said he saw the post I made about Igbo people being protective of strangers. He began to thank me for the post.
I asked him how he, a Gambian Fulani knows these things?
He said he has travelled to the South East and also, he has Igbo friends.
He said I should please do more as this is what Nigeria needs at this time. He added that some people will use the bad behavior of a few persons to generalize a whole tribe.
This is what I always say, landlord, travel and see. If a Gambian Fulani can travel to South East to have first hand experience, why not you a Nigerian?
Let's all learn, unlearn and relearn!
On 7 October 1967, Nigerian troops entered Asaba. Hoping to prove they were not Biafrans or a threat, many residents came out dancing, singing, and welcoming the soldiers.
According to survivor accounts and historical research, the soldiers separated the men and older boys from the women and children. The males were gathered in groups and shot.
Nearly 1,000 men are believed to have been killed.
The massacre left deep scars on Asaba. Families lost fathers, sons, brothers, and community leaders in a single day. The trauma echoed across generations.
For many, the fear of that tragedy shaped their identity. Being associated with the Igbo label had carried a terrible cost, so they fight it - hard.
A friend kept his 2m Naira with me for a long time before he died. He wanted to use it as a down payment for a land.
About 11 months later, his wife came to me. She needed help and requested for any amount as support as she wanted to start up a business.
I told her to come another. And then, transferred to her 3m Naira.
She refused to be calmed as she was overwhelmed.
Then I told her, your husband gave me 2m Naira to keep. 750k is the interested generated for over 24 months in investment. 250k is from me.
I felt a lot of joy handing that money to her.
The interest? God whose orchestrated plan is mysterious, made me invest the money not knowing what the future holds. So, I was doing it for my friend’s wife and kids.
Good God!
Oluwanishola Akeju
Me: there are still good people fr
As a man or woman out there, one of the things you gotta do for yourself is self development and personal development.
You will become so empowered that people will naturally need and want to associate with you. It makes you become the VALUE itself. People won't come to you when they only need you.
Just so you know, when you tie someone's arm like this, your chances of tourniqueting those limbs are high.
If left for too long, especially more than 6 hours, the victim can lose both arms.
Just telling you so you know what not to do incase the person is just a thief or a bandit or APC supporter.



























