NIGERIA NEWS
11 Nigerian soldiers captured by military regime in Burkina Faso
At least 11 Nigerian soldiers are currently being held by the military regime in Bobo-Dioulasso in the South West of Burkina Faso.
They were captured after their aircraft conducted an emergency landing while “violating AES airspace.”.
This was confirmed by AES in a statement shared on X by security analyst, Brant Grant, on Monday night.
The AES claims a Nigerian Air Force C-130 aircraft violated Burkinabe airspace and conducted an emergency landing in Bobo-Dioulasso.
The statement also warned that any unauthorized aircraft violating AES airspace will be neutralized.
This comes after the Nigerian government deployed its military aircraft into Benin Republic on Sunday, following an attempted coup in the neighbouring country.
The Ogun State Government has commenced a new phase of road maintenance across the state as part of preparations for the Yuletide season.
The initiative, coordinated by the Ogun State Public Works Agency, OGPWA, seeks to improve road conditions, ease traffic flow, and enhance safety for residents, commuters and tourists.
Speaking on the renewed intervention on Thursday, the Special Adviser to the Governor on Public Works, Babatunde Adesina, reiterated that the intervention was part of a continuous road improvement programme aimed at boosting economic activities and ensuring safer mobility across the state.
Adesina said the state was committed to ensuring that major and inner roads remained motorable throughout and after the festive period.
“We understand that the Yuletide season comes with increased movement and it is our responsibility to ensure that the roads are safe and accessible. This new phase of maintenance demonstrates the government’s commitment to providing reliable infrastructure for the people of Ogun State.”
He explained that the ongoing repairs would focus on high-traffic corridors, link roads and critical routes connecting major communities, adding that the agency had already deployed multiple teams across the three senatorial districts to ensure timely completion.
“Our teams are on the field carrying out pothole patching and other essential repairs. We want residents and travellers to experience smoother movement as they go about their activities during this festive period,” Adesina added.
He encouraged the general public to support the agency by reporting areas requiring urgent attention, as community feedback would always play key roles in the agency’s rapid-response efforts.
Sheikh Ibraheem El-Zakzaky, the leader of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria (IMN), also known as Shiites, has strongly condemned both past and present administrations for their failure to deliver justice regarding the 2015 Zaria massacre and for the worsening insecurity nationwide.
Speaking at a press conference on Wednesday ahead of the anniversary of the bloody clash, El-Zakzaky declared the IMN to be “a power to be reckoned with,” praising the resilience and commitment of its millions of members against state force.
The IMN leader praised his followers for their unwavering commitment in the face of violent state opposition, referencing the 2015 clash where many were killed.
“In terms of numbers, even if you hate us, you know that we are millions. In terms of commitment, we have shown that guns cannot frighten us, because we have faced them. Pictures show when people bare-handed approach those who are shooting them,” he said.
When asked if he had forgiven the late former President Muhammadu Buhari, whose administration oversaw the military operation, El-Zakzaky stated they would meet on the Day of Judgment.
He recounted a phone call he received from one of Buhari’s ministers while he was injured.
He said: “I told the minister that now I am waiting for my blood to drain so that I will pass, and I told him my greetings to General Buhari. I hope they will do the government well. We will meet on the day of judgement.”
The 2015 clash in Zaria occurred during a Maulud celebration when IMN members occupied a major highway and reportedly blocked the convoy of the then Chief of Army Staff, Lt-Gen. Tukur Buratai.
What began as a standoff escalated into violence as soldiers opened fire, claiming the blockage threatened the army chief’s safety. The IMN disputed the military’s account, insisting its members were unarmed and that the army used unjustifiable force.
In the hours that followed, soldiers launched coordinated operations on IMN sites, including El-Zakzaky’s residence, with human rights groups later reporting that hundreds were killed, figures the military denied.
After years in detention and prolonged legal battles, El-Zakzaky and his wife, Zeenat, were released in July 2021 when a Kaduna State High Court discharged and acquitted them of all charges.
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The former National Secretary of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Senator Iyiola Omisore, has officially accepted the choice of former Managing Director of the National Inland Waterways Authority (NIWA), Munirudeen Bola Oyebamiji, as the party’s consensus candidate for the 2026 Osun State governorship election.
Omisore, speaking on a television programme on Wednesday night, said he aligned with the decision following President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s endorsement of Oyebamiji.
It will be recalled that Omisore was among seven aspirants disqualified by the APC Screening Committee over alleged violations of party guidelines and electoral provisions. Others disqualified include former Deputy Governor Benedict Olugboyega Alabi, Akin Ogunbiyi, Prince Dotun Babayemi, Senator Babajide Omoworare, Kunle Adegoke (SAN), and Babatunde Haketer Oralusi.
Following agitations by the aspirants, who raised concerns that the screening process favoured Oyebamiji, President Tinubu convened a reconciliation meeting, during which all aspirants eventually aligned with his choice—except Omisore, who was absent.
However, speaking on TVC News’ Politics Tonight, Omisore said the party must follow the direction of its leader, adding that he fully supports the consensus arrangement.
He emphasised that he has no regrets about his past political decisions, describing himself as “an old wine that tastes better,” while noting that he still commands a strong base of organic supporters.
Omisore added that although he had proposed alternative approaches to the party leadership, he is committed to working with the President’s decision going forward.
He said he would soon brief his supporters on the new development and stressed the need for the APC to overhaul its strategy ahead of the 2026 Osun governorship election.
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Democracy and governance experts recently convened in Gombe, northeast Nigeria, to examine the country’s electoral system and propose reforms aimed at strengthening democratic development.
The dialogue, hosted on 4 December by the Vice Chancellor of Federal University Kashere, Umaru Pate, featured PREMIUM TIMES publisher, Dapo Olorunyomi, as the chairman of the occasion, with former INEC Chairman Attahiru Jega serving as the guest lecturer.
In their respective speeches, Messrs Jega and Olorunyomi emphasised that Nigeria, along with other democratic nations, must continually enhance the integrity of its elections to make them more credible and more influential on democratic governance and socioeconomic development.
Mr Jega argued that strengthening electoral integrity remains one of the most critical pathways to securing “good democratic governance.”
Also, Mr Olorunyomi contended that credible elections can serve as the foundation for competent leadership, effective governance, and a renewed national purpose.
In his opening remarks, the vice-chancellor said the gathering came at a crucial moment for a country still searching for democratic renewal and institutional trust.
“As a public university, we bear a responsibility not only to train skilled graduates, but also to contribute meaningfully to national dialogue, democratic awareness, and responsible leadership,” Mr Pate, a professor of media and society, said.
He noted that Nigeria faces a crisis of public trust, declining civic engagement, rising misinformation and persistent governance failures, but added that citizens’ resilience and ongoing reform efforts offer hope.
Mr Olorunyomi, who also serves as the CEO of the Centre for Journalism Innovation and Development (CJID), stated that Nigeria’s elections have not yielded good governance, partly due to weaknesses in the architecture of electoral institutions.
He acknowledged reforms introduced by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) over the years, including the BVAS and IReV systems. Yet, he said that gains remain fragile due to political interference, logistical problems and the growing judicialisation of elections.
“Increasingly, courts—not voters—determine winners, eroding trust in the sanctity of the ballot,” he said.
Mr Olorunyomi also faulted the state of political parties, describing many as hollow structures undermined by monetised primaries, godfatherism and imposed candidacies.
“When parties elevate poorly prepared or unqualified candidates, poor governance becomes not an aberration but an inevitability.
“Beyond institutions lies our political culture: the normalisation of vote buying, the persistent shadow of violence, and a growing cynicism that pushes many citizens toward disengagement. The consequence is a legitimacy deficit—leaders elected by a fraction of eligible voters are often unable to command the moral authority required for difficult reforms,” he said.
Despite these challenges, the veteran journalist said signs of democratic renewal are visible in expanding civic activism, rising youth participation, a more engaged diaspora, stronger independent media, and digital-driven public oversight.
He called for deeper reforms, including reinforcing INEC’s autonomy, democratising political parties, enforcing campaign finance transparency, and strengthening public institutions to prioritise merit over patronage.
Mr Olorunyomi emphasised the growing importance of accountability journalism and ethical artificial intelligence in defending electoral integrity and strengthening public scrutiny.
“In this rapidly changing landscape, accountability journalism and ethical AI are now indispensable. Nigeria’s media ecosystem demonstrates that investigative reporting, real-time fact-checking, and forensic electoral monitoring can counteract the distortions of digital platforms and opaque algorithms. At the same time, emerging ethical standards in AI—anchored in transparency, fairness, and protection from exploitative data practices—provide new guardrails for how political actors, platforms, and regulators deploy automated systems.
“Together, these forces form a counter-Leviathan: a democratic infrastructure of truth, scrutiny, and principled technological governance. They expand civic agency, protect electoral integrity, and reaffirm the principle that political choice must rest on fact, fairness, and a trusted public sphere.”
He added that Nigeria’s democratic performance carries continental significance, warning that failures embolden anti-democratic forces across Africa. He said the 2027 elections must serve as a watershed moment for rebuilding trust and signalling Nigeria’s commitment to democratic renewal.
“As Africa’s largest democracy, most populous country, and a cultural powerhouse, Nigeria sets precedents that reverberate across the continent. When our elections are credible, and our institutions work, we strengthen democratic norms in a region where they are fragile. When they falter, we unwittingly embolden anti-democratic forces elsewhere.
“This is why the 2027 elections must be a watershed moment—a chance to learn from past failures, repair broken bridges of trust, and signal to Africa and the world that Nigeria remains committed to the hard, necessary work of democratic renewal. If we rise to this historic responsibility, we will not only stabilise our own republic but also offer a model of hope and possibility for the developing world.”
The former INEC Chairman, Attahiru Jega, in his lecture, argued that periodic elections alone do not guarantee that citizens’ votes are unshackled or meaningful. He said only elections conducted professionally, efficiently and transparently and in which citizens vote with conscience, free of fraud, irregularities and inducement, can truly reflect the will of the electorate.
Mr Jega lamented that Nigeria has spent 26 years “muddling through” democratic development, constrained by poor electoral integrity, inadequate representation and a governance model that fails to address citizens’ basic needs for security, dignity and a decent quality of life.
“Free and fair elections, on which the political system and its governance model are predicated, have been essentially constrained, and their integrity undermined. This raises significant questions, especially about how Nigerians practice electoral democracy, and about the fate of Nigeria’s democratic development.”
The former INEC chairman said weak governance structures and institutions have contributed to a crisis of legitimacy, as citizens increasingly lose faith in the state’s capacity to protect their rights or address their needs.
“In present-day Nigeria, given what can aptly be termed as a crisis of governance at all levels, the processes, structures and institutions of governance are essentially weak, or have virtually collapsed, with regrettable consequences on desirable economic growth and socioeconomic development.”
This drift, he warned, has led to citizens becoming indifferent to political participation and constructive engagement in the governance processes, even losing hope in democratisation and governance processes, which is even more worrisome.
To reverse this, Mr Jega called for sustained reforms to strengthen electoral preparation and administration, insisting that integrity in elections has a direct correlation with quality representation and good democratic governance, which are primary requirements for democratic development and consolidation.
“One of the most important efforts to strengthen good democratic governance in Nigeria is to uplift the integrity of elections. This can and should be done by increasing the capacity, competence, and professionalism of INEC.”
He urged INEC to learn from global best practices, enforce sanctions against electoral offenders, deploy adaptable technology, expand voter education, and deepen partnerships with stakeholders on electoral integrity, nationally and internationally.
“It is also necessary to do whatever it takes to continue to enhance active citizen participation in political and electoral processes.”
The professor said these measures are essential in an era marked globally by democratic backsliding and autocratisation.
READ ALSO: Defections: ADC says 2027 elections will be between APC and Nigerians
Mr Jega concluded that elections with integrity remain the kernel of democratic consolidation. Free, fair and credible elections, he said, give citizens hope and confidence in governance and help mobilise active participation, an indispensable requirement for Nigeria’s democratic development.
“No doubt, Nigeria and Nigerians are desirous of entrenching good democratic governance. Therefore, serious attention needs to be focused on making Nigerian elections among the best, as soon as possible, in terms of integrity,” he said.
“In countries like Nigeria, which are currently in the sphere of, and practising, liberal, representative, or electoral democracy, there is a need for constant vigilance and effort to prevent democratic regression or backsliding and ensure electoral integrity to nurture, sustain, and consolidate good democratic governance.”
By Chiangi Avese, Makurdi
The Chief Press Secretary to the Benue State Governor, Sir Tersoo Kula has said his principal’s journey from the pulpit to public leadership offers a strong reminder that the gospel is most convincingly preached through acts of service to humanity.
In statement made available to THE AUTHORITY NEWS in Makurdi on Wednesday, Sir Kula, waxing biblical, pointed out that Gov. Alia’s dynamic approach in governance embodies the biblical teaching in James 2:18: which says, “Show me your faith without your works, and I will show you my faith in my works.”
”Through consistent, deliberate efforts to improve the welfare of citizens, the Governor in his two years in office has demonstrated that the Christian ministry is not limited to sermons on the pulpit, but is deeply rooted in fulfilling covenants and meeting people’s basic needs”, Sir Kula stressed.
The statement pointed out that, “though a priest, he has refused to use God’s name for propaganda and theatrics the manner others who were claiming to be born again Christians were doing in the past”.
“And amidst challenges, including calculated evil mechanization from disgruntled elements in the state, Gov. Alia works quietly, yet delivers results that speak louder than any publicity. He is focused, disciplined, and driven by purpose rather than applause”, Sir Kula said.
The CPS stressed that Gov. Alia’s achievements which are the fulfillment of his social contract with the Benue electorates may not come with noise, but their effects are undeniable and long-lasting. He does not chase attention or propaganda; he simply gets the job done with humility and consistency.
He maintained that his Principal’s emphasis on compassion, community development, and responsible governance epitomises Christ’s instruction in Matthew 5:16: which says, “Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven.”
The statement further said, “by prioritizing social welfare, restoring dignity to public institutions, workforce and championing policies that uplift the vulnerable, Governor Alia practically translates spiritual values into tangible action”.
The CPS quoting Governor Alia, said, “I am not just a Governor in the office; I am a field man. In priesthood, if you are not a field person, you cannot do the work. You must get in there, create the story, shape the narrative, and explain it to the people. When they understand, they choose to come on board, and then leadership moves forward. That is exactly what we are doing”.
NIGERIA NEWS
Family Member Cries Out as Kidnappers Release New Photos of Late Anglican Priest’s Wife, Daughter
- A family member of the late Anglican vicar of Kaduna diocese, who was kidnapped with his wife about a month ago, has cried out online
- The relative, who had early announced the Anglican priest’s death, showed the new photos the kidnappers shared
- What the man said about the priest’s wife after her and her daughter’s photos were released sparked reactions from netizens
The nephew of an Anglican vicar of Kaduna diocese, Venerate Edwin Achi, who died in captivity, has cried out over the priest’s wife and daughter.
Achi and his wife, Mrs Sarah Achi, were kidnapped alongside their daughter on October 28, 2025, and an outrageous ransom was reportedly requested from their captors.
Family Member Cries Out as Kidnappers Release New Photos of Late Anglican Priest’s Wife, Daughter
Source: Twitter
Identified on X as @monsieur_avreel, the nephew had announced his uncle’s death after kidnappers uploaded pictures of the couple on his Facebook page.
@monsieur_avreel had announced that his uncle was killed two days before photos of him and his wife in captivity were uploaded.
Read also
“Is she his wife?” Reactions trail video of Apostle Joshua Selman at lady’s birthday party
Relative cries out newly released photo
In his latest post, @monsieur_avreel said the kidnappers have released new photos of Venerable Achi’s wife and daughter in captivity.
He gave a hint at the demands of the kidnappers as he informed journalist Rufai Oseni about the update.
His X post read:
“Welcome back rufai, Please keep pushing the news that Ven. Edwin Achi’s wife (Sarah Achi) is still in captivity. Their captors recently uploaded a picture of her & daughter, with a gun pointed at them. Their demand(s) are incoherent at this point.”
He added:
“& I’ll continually put it out there, that Mrs. SARAH ACHI is also an employee of the Federal Government of Nigeria.”
See the post below:
Reactions trail kidnappers’ released photos
@TimedFrank
Really? This is so sad. Federal Government we call on you to intervene please. Please rescue Mrs. Sarah Achi. Please.
@obynofs07
So disheartening that she is going through this ordeal at her age. Very quiet woman in my officemay God grant her & her daughter freedom and the strength through this very difficult phase.
Read also
Annie Macaulay set to storm Cape Town amid 2Baba, wife’s saga, soundtrack use in post raises eyebrow
@alabi_daniel
I can’t have a nice sleep yesterday because of this woman and her daughter yesterday. I grown in prayers, I believe The LORD heard me yesterday I look up for positive Testimony very soon. Thank You God
@Ifiok150847
Wetin concern FG with their employee. The only thing we should be doing at the moment is to keep praying for a miracle for them to be released.
@Adathebeloved
The employer failed her and her daughter. They don’t care at all
Journalist shares details about Anglican priest’s death
Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that journalist Rufai Oseni shared new details surrounding the death of a Kaduna Anglican priest, who was kidnapped with his wife about a month ago.
He gave fresh details about the ransom paid by the priest’s family and what happened afterwards. Many reacted as he spoke about the late priest’s mother, who was still alive when her son died.
Source: Legit.ng
Alhaji Bello Keegan has been reaffirmed the legitimate chairman of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Sokoto State.
The three senior officers of the party suspended by the committee are the State Secretary, Yusuf Alkali; the Assistant State Financial Secretary, Central Zone, Abba Galadima; and the State Publicity Secretary, Murtala Ali.
The suspension of the officers followed findings allegedly linking them to anti-party activities, breach of trust and actions deemed capable of undermining the party’s integrity.
A statement issued after an emergency meeting held on December 10, 2025 explained that the measures are meant to safeguard the stability and progress of the ADC in Sokoto State.
The statement was jointly signed by 25 out of the 33 members of the state executive council and endorsed by the Deputy State Chairman of the party, Bello Illela, on behalf of the 25 members.
It noted that the vote of confidence became necessary to maintain unity, stability and organisational discipline within the party.
According to the executive committee, Keegan’s reaffirmation reflected its commitment to strengthening internal democracy and protecting the party’s core values.
The committee warned Umar Mohammed and directed him to stop parading himself as chairman of the ADC in the state.
The committee described his actions as “fraudulent, illegal and intended to mislead the public.”
The ADC in Sokoto was recently engulfed by an internal leadership dispute, with rival factions making claims to the chairmanship.
The disagreements are believed to have emanated from alleged parallel meetings, conflicting directives and concerns about attempts to create a rival leadership structure.
The tensions, it is also believed to have prompted the state executive to convene an emergency meeting on Tuesday to clarify the leadership question, restore order, and prevent further fragmentation.
The National Chairman of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Senator David Mark, has warned chieftains and members of the party against corruption, ticket trading, manipulation of primaries, among others, saying the leadership will not accept such vices.
He gave the warning yesterday in Asaba during the inauguration of Delta State Transition Management Committee, emphasising adherence to the ADC Constitution and operational guidelines.
The governorship candidate of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA), in the 2023 general elections, Olorogun Great Ogboru, is one of the members of the leadership team in the state.
Other members of the team are Deacon Kennedy Pela, Hon. Uloho Obaro, Engr. Austin Okolie, Hon. George Timinimi, and Hon. Emeka Ozegbe.
Senator Mark, who was represented by former Secretary to the Federal Government, Mr. Babachir Lawal, outlined the party’s expectations for the newly inaugurated leaders.
“Corruption, ticket-trading, manipulation of primaries, and other shady practices which are common in other parties will not be tolerated in the ADC,” the former Senate President warned.
Mark also commended Delta leaders for their commitment to the ADC and urged members to support the national leadership in strengthening party structures across the state.
The ADC national chair stated, “Part of the terms of reference of the leadership team is to diligently superintend membership registration, mobilisation, registration and validation.
“The leadership team will also acquire and set up offices for the party at the state, local government, ward and unit levels and undertake sensitisation and awareness advocacy at all levels in order to promote and familiarise the public with the party.”
Also speaking, the National Publicity Secretary of the ADC, Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, said the ADC is committed to change the political narrative in the country, emphasising that the party is driven by a mission focused on justice, equity, and transparency in governance.
Abdullahi asserted that the pervasive issues in Nigerian politics stem from historical practices, and the ADC aims to adopt a different, more effective political approach.
He challenged the effectiveness of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), urging the public to assess whether their lives have improved under their governance and if not, he suggested they consider the ADC as an alternative.
Abdullahi portrayed the ADC as the last standing credible opposition party in Nigeria, noting the party’s commitment to representing the voice of ordinary Nigerians and fostering inclusive governance.
He expressed concerns about the political landscape, claiming that by 2027, there is a risk of the APC being the only major party left, while the ADC aims to remain a significant contender.
The ADC’s mission, according to Abdullahi, is not only political but also a national rescue effort, aiming to empower ordinary Nigerians to participate meaningfully in governance.
In his remarks, National Vice Chairman (South-South), Usani Uguru Usani, urged ADC members in the Niger Delta to stand firm and not allow past political experiences to instill fear in them.
He said, “Any man who carries fear does not belong to the ADC”, emphasising that the party’s internal processes are transparent and accountable.
He dismissed speculation about divisions within the ADC as “a storm in a tea cup.”
Giving the vote of thanks, Olorogun Great Ogboru described the inauguration as a historic milestone for Delta State politics, saying the state had lacked effective opposition for decades.
He praised the coalition members for the ADC as a strategic move to strengthen democracy in the state and the country.
Ogboru said, “The ruling APC does not know that an obscure party like the ADC will come up to say ‘No’.
“They did not know that Nigerians will join ADC to say ‘no’. Nigerians and ADC believe that we must have a democracy. Nigerians and ADC believe that to have a democracy, there must be an alternative.
“Nigerians and ADC believe that for that alternative to be effective, the people must decide.”
Several prominent figures, including Reno Omokri, former Aviation Minister Femi Fani-Kayode, and others appeared at the National Assembly on Thursday for their Senate screening as ambassadorial nominees.
Former Interior Minister Abdulrahman Dambazau was also present during the exercise.
The screening follows President Bola Tinubu’s submission of a 32-member ambassadorial nominees’ list to the Senate on 29 November, which includes 15 career ambassadors and 17 non-career nominees.
According to the Presidency, the nominees will be assigned to countries with which Nigeria maintains diplomatic relations, as well as to international organisations such as the United Nations.
The list features notable political figures such as the former INEC Chairman Mahmood Yakubu, ex-governors Okezie Ikpeazu and Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi, former presidential aide Reno Omokri, and ex-Aviation Minister Femi Fani-Kayode.
Four women were included among the career ambassadors, while six were listed as non-career nominees.
Since the announcement of the nominations, the list has drawn scrutiny and criticism, particularly over the inclusion of former political office-holders.
NIGERIA NEWS
Why our grandmothers, mothers caught their husbands cheating but still stayed in the marriage – lady
A woman has ignited debate online after sharing her perspective on why grandmothers and mothers often stayed in marriages despite discovering their partners’ infidelity.
In a post on X (formerly Twitter), she suggested that children, unemployment, and limited awareness of legal rights were the main reasons older women remained in such marriages.
She wrote: “The reason our grandmothers and mothers caught their partners cheating but still stayed in the marriage was because they had kids, were unemployed, and knew very little about their rights. I love women of this generation ,we will walk away and take all your wealth with us.”
Public Reactions
Her post quickly drew mixed reactions from social media users.
Some disagreed with her generalisation. Mansaah_Musa commented: “Women will walk away from cheating husbands and then end up as side chick to a married man. Make it make sense please.”
Ebicity added: “Poor family!! My grandmum was a serious biz woman she was self employed. she travelled Kano, plateau and the wide north, but she still met up, you dey talk like say one man fit feed 2 to 4 wives and 15 etc children??? They all contributed. Stop with those nollywood videoalities.”
KK argued: “Your grandmothers stayed because they valued family. Your generation leaves because you value alimony. Don’t confuse gold digging with empowerment… strength isn’t measured by how much wealth you walk away with.”
Dozzy also noted: “You’re oversimplifying the past. Our grandmothers didn’t stay just because they were helpless, many held families and communities together with real strength. Acting like modern progress is simply leaving and collecting a man’s assets is just materialism.”
Smile said: “Your mom might be unemployed but most mothers I see then, were employed. You mom might be uneducated but most mothers close to me were educated, the only valid thing you said was having kids, coupled with not wanting to share kpekus up and down, unlike new generations.
“Walking away with a man’s wealth is only possible because the man wants it, possibly he is a simp which I have no pity for and the men of power allowed it. A man that doesn’t want you to take his wealth, knows what to do, especially in Nigeria. Not all men are Simpson.”