• STORY! STORY!!
    Title: "The Silent Rescuer"
    A man sees a boy throwing Starfish back into the ocean
    He says, there are thousands,You can't save them all"The boy smiles Pick up one more Says,But i saved this one"That's impact Quiet and Powerful

    Summary:
    Don't underestimate your kindness.
    It might be small to you-but it
    Could mean everything to
    Someone else

    Tell somebody you Know about
    About Gada.Chat.
    Keep sharing your links
    ....... Krisriches

    STORY! STORY!! Title: "The Silent Rescuer" A man sees a boy throwing Starfish back into the ocean He says, there are thousands,You can't save them all"The boy smiles Pick up one more Says,But i saved this one"That's impact Quiet and Powerful Summary: Don't underestimate your kindness. It might be small to you-but it Could mean everything to Someone else Tell somebody you Know about About Gada.Chat. Keep sharing your links ....... Krisriches
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  • HEALTH TALK FOR TODAY – MICROPLASTICS (Please Read & Share)

    Microplastics are tiny plastic particles that have invaded our environment, food chain, and even our bodies. Let's dive into the health implications:

    What are microplastics?
    Microplastics are plastic particles smaller than 5mm. They come from various sources, including:

    1. Breakdown of larger plastics
    2. Microbeads in cosmetics
    3. Synthetic fibers from clothing

    Health effects:
    1. Ingestion and toxicity: Microplastics can be ingested through food and water, potentially causing physical harm, toxicity, and inflammation.
    2. Chemical transfer: Microplastics can absorb and transfer chemicals, including pollutants and toxins, into the body.
    3. Impact on gut health: Research suggests microplastics may alter gut microbiota and cause inflammation.
    4. Potential links to diseases: Some studies suggest potential links to conditions like cancer, reproductive issues, and immune system problems.

    What can we do?
    1. Reduce plastic use: Minimize single-use plastics, opt for reusable bags and containers.
    2. Choose eco-friendly products: Select products with natural ingredients and minimal packaging.
    3. Support plastic-free initiatives: Encourage policies and practices reducing plastic waste.
    4. Stay informed: Follow research and updates on microplastic health impacts.

    Here are some additional points about microplastics and their effects on human health:

    Current Research:
    1. Studies have found microplastics in human blood, urine, and stool samples.
    2. Research suggests microplastics may cause physical harm, toxicity, and inflammation in the body.

    Potential Health Risks:
    1. Cancer concerns: Some studies suggest potential links between microplastic exposure and cancer development.
    2. Reproductive issues: Microplastics may affect reproductive health, including fertility and fetal development.
    3. Immune system impacts: Microplastics may alter immune system function, potentially increasing susceptibility to infections.

    Reducing Exposure:
    1. Use a water filter: Filter your drinking water to reduce microplastic intake.
    2. Avoid heating food in plastic: Heating food in plastic containers may increase microplastic release.
    3. Choose natural fibers: Opt for clothing made from natural fibers, which may reduce microplastic shedding.

    Global Response:
    1. Policy changes: Governments and organizations are implementing policies to reduce plastic waste and microplastic pollution.
    2. Research initiatives: Scientists are working to better understand microplastic effects on human health and the environment.
    3. Individual actions: By making conscious choices, individuals can contribute to reducing plastic waste and microplastic pollution.
    HEALTH TALK FOR TODAY – MICROPLASTICS (Please Read & Share) Microplastics are tiny plastic particles that have invaded our environment, food chain, and even our bodies. Let's dive into the health implications: What are microplastics? Microplastics are plastic particles smaller than 5mm. They come from various sources, including: 1. Breakdown of larger plastics 2. Microbeads in cosmetics 3. Synthetic fibers from clothing Health effects: 1. Ingestion and toxicity: Microplastics can be ingested through food and water, potentially causing physical harm, toxicity, and inflammation. 2. Chemical transfer: Microplastics can absorb and transfer chemicals, including pollutants and toxins, into the body. 3. Impact on gut health: Research suggests microplastics may alter gut microbiota and cause inflammation. 4. Potential links to diseases: Some studies suggest potential links to conditions like cancer, reproductive issues, and immune system problems. What can we do? 1. Reduce plastic use: Minimize single-use plastics, opt for reusable bags and containers. 2. Choose eco-friendly products: Select products with natural ingredients and minimal packaging. 3. Support plastic-free initiatives: Encourage policies and practices reducing plastic waste. 4. Stay informed: Follow research and updates on microplastic health impacts. Here are some additional points about microplastics and their effects on human health: Current Research: 1. Studies have found microplastics in human blood, urine, and stool samples. 2. Research suggests microplastics may cause physical harm, toxicity, and inflammation in the body. Potential Health Risks: 1. Cancer concerns: Some studies suggest potential links between microplastic exposure and cancer development. 2. Reproductive issues: Microplastics may affect reproductive health, including fertility and fetal development. 3. Immune system impacts: Microplastics may alter immune system function, potentially increasing susceptibility to infections. Reducing Exposure: 1. Use a water filter: Filter your drinking water to reduce microplastic intake. 2. Avoid heating food in plastic: Heating food in plastic containers may increase microplastic release. 3. Choose natural fibers: Opt for clothing made from natural fibers, which may reduce microplastic shedding. Global Response: 1. Policy changes: Governments and organizations are implementing policies to reduce plastic waste and microplastic pollution. 2. Research initiatives: Scientists are working to better understand microplastic effects on human health and the environment. 3. Individual actions: By making conscious choices, individuals can contribute to reducing plastic waste and microplastic pollution.
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  • Dear Nigerians,
    Please do not joke with this warning. Read & share widely. This is not about politics. Tinubu's relentless foreign aid threatens to plunge Nigeria into its darkest era yet, a pit from which recovery may be impossible.
    GMOs will **** us all!!

    Around June 2024, the Federal Government of Nigeria quietly launched the TELA Maize Variety, a genetically modified organism (GMO) seed allegedly designed to boost maize production in the country, with little to no publicity.

    The TELA Maize was developed at the Institute of Agricultural Research (IAR) at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, in collaboration with the African Agriculture Technology Foundation (AATF), which is funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

    GMOs, or Genetically Modified Organisms, are plants, animals, or microorganisms whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques.

    Scientists isolate specific genes from one organism and insert them into another to transfer desired traits.
    For example, scientists can insert genes from a bacterium that naturally produces insect-killing proteins into a crop plant. This modification helps the plant resist pests without requiring chemical insecticides.

    How will it affect Nigeria?

    GMOs are like seeds with superpowers; they can harm other living things, such as:

    - Bees, birds, and butterflies that interact with the plants
    - Animals like cows, horses, and goats that eat the plants
    - Nearby plants that grow alongside GMO crops

    The use of herbicide-resistant GMOs can trigger dangerous ecological changes in Nigeria. One major risk is the rise of herbicide-resistant weeds, which thrive despite chemical control. This disrupts balance in our ecosystem and build a chain reaction and that's just the beginning
    If bees are harmed, they can't help natural plants grow by spreading pollen. That means animals depending on those plants for food or shelter start to suffer. With their habitats shrinking, they migrate or die off. We could see huge wildlife extinction within a few decades.

    Health implications:

    Introducing genes from one food into another can trigger new allergens or unknown effects in the human body. The long-term health impact of GMO foods is still unclear. It’s like being used for experiments without your consent.
    Just like a fucking Lab rat

    GMOs have been linked to cancers, allergies, and other health issues partly due to their reliance on toxic pesticides. By harming biodiversity and reducing nutritional diversity, they pose serious risks to both human health and the environment.

    There has been growing speculation around GMOs in Africa, especially with figures like Bill Gates involved. Many see it as more than just control over Nigeria’s food system; it raises fears of long-term harm to public health and population through toxic, life-altering food.

    Let’s talk about the economic implications: What is a patent? A patent is the sole right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention. In this context, it means Nigeria can only buy seeds from Bill Gates.

    From our laws too
    “Patents and Designs Act Cap 344,”

    GMO seeds are often patented, meaning a few foreign companies control the seed supply, forcing farmers to buy new seeds every season at higher costs. The result? Farmer dependency, and loss of control over Nigeria’s agriculture & food security to a foreigner, Be worried.

    Just like our oil was patented, so Nigeria must rely on a few foreign companies to refine it, and we’re seeing the same with our farmlands. GMO patents threaten our food security, leaving food production in the hands of outsiders. Same trap, different sector.

    GMO seeds are made to resist pests and herbicides. But once planted, they lead to super-strong weeds that won’t die even after spraying herbicides. These “superweeds” are a tough, lasting problem for farmers and the environment.

    They become herbicide-resistant weeds, plants that survive even after weedkiller sprays. When weeds face the same herbicide over and over, they adapt and build resistance, making them harder to control; they keep spreading, threatening crops and ecosystems.

    When herbicide-resistant weeds take over farmland, they kill any non-GMO crops planted. This forces Nigerian farmers or the Nigerian state to rely only on patented GMO seeds controlled by foreign companies like those linked to Bill Gates or risk losing their harvest and going hungry.

    Control over our food supply gives these companies huge power, potentially swaying government decisions just to keep access to GMO seeds. “He who controls a nation’s food chain controls the nation.” This could put Nigeria completely in their pocket.

    The biggest issue? Market transparency. GMO seed monopolies often hide or don’t label their products, so farmers can’t make informed choices. The Nigerian government already gave them the go-ahead to enter our market. This means many will end up unknowingly buying and planting GMOs
    Dear Nigerians, ‼️ Please do not joke with this warning. Read & share widely. This is not about politics. Tinubu's relentless foreign aid threatens to plunge Nigeria into its darkest era yet, a pit from which recovery may be impossible. GMOs will fuck us all!! Around June 2024, the Federal Government of Nigeria quietly launched the TELA Maize Variety, a genetically modified organism (GMO) seed allegedly designed to boost maize production in the country, with little to no publicity. The TELA Maize was developed at the Institute of Agricultural Research (IAR) at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, in collaboration with the African Agriculture Technology Foundation (AATF), which is funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. GMOs, or Genetically Modified Organisms, are plants, animals, or microorganisms whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques. Scientists isolate specific genes from one organism and insert them into another to transfer desired traits. For example, scientists can insert genes from a bacterium that naturally produces insect-killing proteins into a crop plant. This modification helps the plant resist pests without requiring chemical insecticides. How will it affect Nigeria? GMOs are like seeds with superpowers; they can harm other living things, such as: - Bees, birds, and butterflies that interact with the plants - Animals like cows, horses, and goats that eat the plants - Nearby plants that grow alongside GMO crops The use of herbicide-resistant GMOs can trigger dangerous ecological changes in Nigeria. One major risk is the rise of herbicide-resistant weeds, which thrive despite chemical control. This disrupts balance in our ecosystem and build a chain reaction and that's just the beginning If bees are harmed, they can't help natural plants grow by spreading pollen. That means animals depending on those plants for food or shelter start to suffer. With their habitats shrinking, they migrate or die off. We could see huge wildlife extinction within a few decades. Health implications: Introducing genes from one food into another can trigger new allergens or unknown effects in the human body. The long-term health impact of GMO foods is still unclear. It’s like being used for experiments without your consent. Just like a fucking Lab rat GMOs have been linked to cancers, allergies, and other health issues partly due to their reliance on toxic pesticides. By harming biodiversity and reducing nutritional diversity, they pose serious risks to both human health and the environment. There has been growing speculation around GMOs in Africa, especially with figures like Bill Gates involved. Many see it as more than just control over Nigeria’s food system; it raises fears of long-term harm to public health and population through toxic, life-altering food. Let’s talk about the economic implications: What is a patent? A patent is the sole right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention. In this context, it means Nigeria can only buy seeds from Bill Gates. From our laws too “Patents and Designs Act Cap 344,” GMO seeds are often patented, meaning a few foreign companies control the seed supply, forcing farmers to buy new seeds every season at higher costs. The result? Farmer dependency, and loss of control over Nigeria’s agriculture & food security to a foreigner, Be worried. Just like our oil was patented, so Nigeria must rely on a few foreign companies to refine it, and we’re seeing the same with our farmlands. GMO patents threaten our food security, leaving food production in the hands of outsiders. Same trap, different sector. GMO seeds are made to resist pests and herbicides. But once planted, they lead to super-strong weeds that won’t die even after spraying herbicides. These “superweeds” are a tough, lasting problem for farmers and the environment. They become herbicide-resistant weeds, plants that survive even after weedkiller sprays. When weeds face the same herbicide over and over, they adapt and build resistance, making them harder to control; they keep spreading, threatening crops and ecosystems. When herbicide-resistant weeds take over farmland, they kill any non-GMO crops planted. This forces Nigerian farmers or the Nigerian state to rely only on patented GMO seeds controlled by foreign companies like those linked to Bill Gates or risk losing their harvest and going hungry. Control over our food supply gives these companies huge power, potentially swaying government decisions just to keep access to GMO seeds. “He who controls a nation’s food chain controls the nation.” This could put Nigeria completely in their pocket. The biggest issue? Market transparency. GMO seed monopolies often hide or don’t label their products, so farmers can’t make informed choices. The Nigerian government already gave them the go-ahead to enter our market. This means many will end up unknowingly buying and planting GMOs
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  • FINALLY A YOUNG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE FOR CAMEROON ? YES, CAMEROON!

    Meet Ateki Seta Caxton.

    At only 39, Seta proudly from the Northwest Region is among the youngest contenders in this presidential race. Yet, what truly sets him apart is his unmatched dedication, readiness, and people-focused leadership.

    Here’s what’s remarkable:
    Seta has already made tangible, lasting change without ever holding presidential power.

    While others are pledging future action, Seta Caxton has already been hard at work on the ground.

    As founder of New Seta, a dynamic non-governmental organization focused on youth empowerment and civic action, his impact speaks for itself:
    • Over 10,000 young Cameroonians trained through the Repair Initiative
    • More than 400 grants awarded to emerging youth changemakers
    • 150+ journalists trained at no cost
    • Over 1 billion FCFA mobilized and invested in youth-focused programs

    Seta is also the force behind the Vote18Campaign, a groundbreaking national movement calling to reduce the voting age from 20 to 18 giving young Cameroonians a stronger voice in shaping their future.

    He has organized civic training that connects young leaders with local authorities, fostering meaningful engagement in grassroots governance. His push for legal reforms in academic research signals a forward-thinking agenda that empowers knowledge and innovation.

    Internationally, Seta has flown Cameroon’s flag high, representing the country in over 36 nations, forming vital global partnerships and introducing innovative solutions for national development.

    His work has earned global recognition. In 2016, he became the only Cameroonian ever selected for the Hurford Youth Fellowship by the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington, D.C.la rare and prestigious honor.

    Ateki Seta Caxton isn’t just a candidate , he’s a servant-leader.

    His vision for Cameroon is bold, inclusive, and future-driven:
    • Decentralized power, giving local communities real control
    • Unity in diversity, where every background is valued
    • Equity across all regions, with justice and opportunity for all

    Cameroon doesn’t need another career politician. It needs someone with a track record of action, service, and results. Someone who has inspired youth, challenged the status quo, and remained grounded in integrity and humility.

    With the Alliance Liberal Party (PAL), Ateki Seta Caxton is prepared to lead.

    Together, let’s shape the Cameroon we all deserve.
    The time is now.
    FINALLY A YOUNG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE FOR CAMEROON ? 🇨🇲 YES, CAMEROON! Meet Ateki Seta Caxton. At only 39, Seta proudly from the Northwest Region is among the youngest contenders in this presidential race. Yet, what truly sets him apart is his unmatched dedication, readiness, and people-focused leadership. Here’s what’s remarkable: Seta has already made tangible, lasting change without ever holding presidential power. While others are pledging future action, Seta Caxton has already been hard at work on the ground. As founder of New Seta, a dynamic non-governmental organization focused on youth empowerment and civic action, his impact speaks for itself: • Over 10,000 young Cameroonians trained through the Repair Initiative • More than 400 grants awarded to emerging youth changemakers • 150+ journalists trained at no cost • Over 1 billion FCFA mobilized and invested in youth-focused programs Seta is also the force behind the Vote18Campaign, a groundbreaking national movement calling to reduce the voting age from 20 to 18 giving young Cameroonians a stronger voice in shaping their future. He has organized civic training that connects young leaders with local authorities, fostering meaningful engagement in grassroots governance. His push for legal reforms in academic research signals a forward-thinking agenda that empowers knowledge and innovation. Internationally, Seta has flown Cameroon’s flag high, representing the country in over 36 nations, forming vital global partnerships and introducing innovative solutions for national development. His work has earned global recognition. In 2016, he became the only Cameroonian ever selected for the Hurford Youth Fellowship by the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington, D.C.la rare and prestigious honor. Ateki Seta Caxton isn’t just a candidate , he’s a servant-leader. His vision for Cameroon is bold, inclusive, and future-driven: • Decentralized power, giving local communities real control • Unity in diversity, where every background is valued • Equity across all regions, with justice and opportunity for all Cameroon doesn’t need another career politician. It needs someone with a track record of action, service, and results. Someone who has inspired youth, challenged the status quo, and remained grounded in integrity and humility. With the Alliance Liberal Party (PAL), Ateki Seta Caxton is prepared to lead. Together, let’s shape the Cameroon we all deserve. The time is now.
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  • Congratulations on Your Elevation to the Rank of SAN

    I extend my heartfelt congratulations to Hon. Barr. Labaran Shuaibu Magaji, Secretary to the Government of Nasarawa State, on his well-deserved elevation to the prestigious rank of Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN).

    Your elevation is a true testament to your unwavering commitment to excellence, integrity, and hard work in the legal profession. It is a recognition most fitting for a distinguished career marked by dedication and remarkable achievements.

    I celebrate this milestone with great pride and look forward to your continued impactful service to humanity and to our great nation.

    Chief Sonny Agassi
    Garkuwan Migili
    Director General, NAGIS

    #ALHERI_NE
    Congratulations on Your Elevation to the Rank of SAN I extend my heartfelt congratulations to Hon. Barr. Labaran Shuaibu Magaji, Secretary to the Government of Nasarawa State, on his well-deserved elevation to the prestigious rank of Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN). Your elevation is a true testament to your unwavering commitment to excellence, integrity, and hard work in the legal profession. It is a recognition most fitting for a distinguished career marked by dedication and remarkable achievements. I celebrate this milestone with great pride and look forward to your continued impactful service to humanity and to our great nation. Chief Sonny Agassi Garkuwan Migili Director General, NAGIS #ALHERI_NE
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  • Six-time African Player of the Year, Asisat Oshoala, 30, has called time on her illustrious career with the Super Falcons. 

    The former Barcelona Femeni forward announced her retirement from international duties for Nigeria on Facebook on Monday, stressing that it was a necessary step to pave the way for emerging talents to shine on the global stage.

    “At 30, with six African Women’s Best Player awards, I will bow out to start a new chapter after WAFCON 2024/25,” she wrote on Facebook. 

    She continued: “Thank you for your unwavering support. I’m forever grateful for the love and sacrifices shared with me through this journey.”

    Oshoala’s illustrious career is adorned with a record six CAF Women’s Player of the Year titles (2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022 and 2023), making her the most decorated player in the history of African women’s football. 

    Her relentless drive, goal-scoring prowess, and global impact have made her a role model for countless young athletes across the continent.
    Six-time African Player of the Year, Asisat Oshoala, 30, has called time on her illustrious career with the Super Falcons.  The former Barcelona Femeni forward announced her retirement from international duties for Nigeria on Facebook on Monday, stressing that it was a necessary step to pave the way for emerging talents to shine on the global stage. “At 30, with six African Women’s Best Player awards, I will bow out to start a new chapter after WAFCON 2024/25,” she wrote on Facebook.  She continued: “Thank you for your unwavering support. I’m forever grateful for the love and sacrifices shared with me through this journey.” Oshoala’s illustrious career is adorned with a record six CAF Women’s Player of the Year titles (2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022 and 2023), making her the most decorated player in the history of African women’s football.  Her relentless drive, goal-scoring prowess, and global impact have made her a role model for countless young athletes across the continent.
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  • Jay Jay Okocha faced backlash after naming his top four African players and leaving out Samuel Eto’o. When asked about it, he responded:

    "Samuel Eto’o is undoubtedly one of the greatest. The fact that I didn’t mention him doesn’t take anything away from his legacy. We all recognize his talent, his hard work, and the incredible impact he made in football. His name will always be remembered—whether I mention him or not."
    Jay Jay Okocha faced backlash after naming his top four African players and leaving out Samuel Eto’o. When asked about it, he responded: 🗣️🗣️ "Samuel Eto’o is undoubtedly one of the greatest. The fact that I didn’t mention him doesn’t take anything away from his legacy. We all recognize his talent, his hard work, and the incredible impact he made in football. His name will always be remembered—whether I mention him or not."
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  • In 2011, Timaya was already a household name.
    Hitmaker. Dancehall king. Owning the streets and the charts.

    That same year, a young Wizkid dropped “Holla at Your Boy.”
    Fresh face. Sweet voice. Just getting started.

    Few took him seriously…
    But look at him now.

    Wizkid isn’t just a star — he’s a legend in real time.
    Grammy winner. Cultural icon. A billionaire with global impact.
    He turned that little voice into a worldwide anthem.

    Meanwhile, some of the names we once called GOATs are now barely in the conversation.

    But let’s be clear —
    Timaya’s reign was real, and his influence helped shape the industry.

    Here’s the truth:
    Everyone has their moment.
    Your peak might be someone else’s starting point.

    So don’t compare, and don’t compete.
    Just stay in your lane and build your legacy — your time will come.
    In 2011, Timaya was already a household name. Hitmaker. Dancehall king. Owning the streets and the charts. That same year, a young Wizkid dropped “Holla at Your Boy.” Fresh face. Sweet voice. Just getting started. Few took him seriously… But look at him now. Wizkid isn’t just a star — he’s a legend in real time. Grammy winner. Cultural icon. A billionaire with global impact. He turned that little voice into a worldwide anthem. Meanwhile, some of the names we once called GOATs are now barely in the conversation. But let’s be clear — Timaya’s reign was real, and his influence helped shape the industry. Here’s the truth: Everyone has their moment. Your peak might be someone else’s starting point. So don’t compare, and don’t compete. Just stay in your lane and build your legacy — your time will come. 💥
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  • Jay Jay Okocha faced backlash after naming his top four African players and leaving out Samuel Eto’o. When asked about it, he responded:

    "Samuel Eto’o is undoubtedly one of the greatest. The fact that I didn’t mention him doesn’t take anything away from his legacy. We all recognize his talent, his hard work, and the incredible impact he made in football. His name will always be remembered—whether I mention him or not."
    Jay Jay Okocha faced backlash after naming his top four African players and leaving out Samuel Eto’o. When asked about it, he responded: 🗣️🗣️ "Samuel Eto’o is undoubtedly one of the greatest. The fact that I didn’t mention him doesn’t take anything away from his legacy. We all recognize his talent, his hard work, and the incredible impact he made in football. His name will always be remembered—whether I mention him or not."
    Like
    1
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  • Parenting is a legacy that shapes the future, every decision and action has a lasting impact on the next generation, it's a big responsibility but also incredibly rewarding
    Parenting is a legacy that shapes the future, every decision and action has a lasting impact on the next generation, it's a big responsibility but also incredibly rewarding
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  • Peter obi Snubs Edo State Governor as Peter Obi Writes An Emotional Thank You Message To Those Who Celebrated His Birthday, Explains Why He Does Not Celebrate Birthday. He Wrote.....

    "Thank You All !

    From the bottom of my heart, I sincerely thank everyone for the outpouring of goodwill and birthday wishes I received worldwide. I remain deeply grateful to all who marked the day in one way or another, not to mention Nigerian youths, the Obidient family and the members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, renowned for their apostolate to the poor.

    As for me, while I deeply appreciate the gestures of celebration, I must once again reiterate that I do not personally celebrate birthdays. I recall vividly when I turned 50, during my time as Governor. Many institutions and individuals approached me with elaborate plans for the occasion.

    One institution generously offered to build a house for me in the village. When I asked for the estimated cost, they said it would be N120 million. I humbly requested that the funds be redirected to build classrooms in three educational institutions at Agulu, Ekwulobia and Abatete. They obliged-and the impact was far-reaching.

    Another group had budgeted N20 million for a lavish party. I graciously asked them to consider using the funds to purchase desktop computers for schools.
    Their eventual donation of 200 desktops was distributed to schools across the state, enhancing learning for many students.

    In a similar spirit of redirection, another organisation-whose intention had originally been to celebrate me-ended up donating buses, which we distributed to institutions in need, including one that went to the legendary Old Rangers Association.

    This has been my consistent approach over the years.
    On each birthday, I use the opportunity to redirect goodwill towards causes that uplift others.
    As I turned 64 years old yesterday, I must confess that the current state of our nation makes the idea of personal merriment even more difficult to contemplate.

    The scale of suffering and deprivation among our people weighs heavily on the conscience. This is why I have once again requested that all those who wish to celebrate me should instead channel their resources towards helping the poor or supporting our struggling health and educational institutions.

    On my part, I have chosen this day to renew my personal commitment to continue supporting the institutions of state in the best way I can, especially those that directly serve the people.

    Providentially, I was in Rome, at the Basilica of Saint Mary of the Angels and the Martyrs, and my birthday coincided with this visit. I used this sacred opportunity, as I always do when I am in Nigeria, to remember you all in prayer. I especially prayed for our beloved country, Nigeria-that God may touch the hearts of our leaders, and awaken in them the realisation that public funds are meant for the public good.

    May we all find strength and grace to keep striving for a more just, compassionate, and equitable society.
    Thank you, once again". -PO
    Peter obi Snubs Edo State Governor as Peter Obi Writes An Emotional Thank You Message To Those Who Celebrated His Birthday, Explains Why He Does Not Celebrate Birthday. He Wrote..... "Thank You All ! From the bottom of my heart, I sincerely thank everyone for the outpouring of goodwill and birthday wishes I received worldwide. I remain deeply grateful to all who marked the day in one way or another, not to mention Nigerian youths, the Obidient family and the members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, renowned for their apostolate to the poor. As for me, while I deeply appreciate the gestures of celebration, I must once again reiterate that I do not personally celebrate birthdays. I recall vividly when I turned 50, during my time as Governor. Many institutions and individuals approached me with elaborate plans for the occasion. One institution generously offered to build a house for me in the village. When I asked for the estimated cost, they said it would be N120 million. I humbly requested that the funds be redirected to build classrooms in three educational institutions at Agulu, Ekwulobia and Abatete. They obliged-and the impact was far-reaching. Another group had budgeted N20 million for a lavish party. I graciously asked them to consider using the funds to purchase desktop computers for schools. Their eventual donation of 200 desktops was distributed to schools across the state, enhancing learning for many students. In a similar spirit of redirection, another organisation-whose intention had originally been to celebrate me-ended up donating buses, which we distributed to institutions in need, including one that went to the legendary Old Rangers Association. This has been my consistent approach over the years. On each birthday, I use the opportunity to redirect goodwill towards causes that uplift others. As I turned 64 years old yesterday, I must confess that the current state of our nation makes the idea of personal merriment even more difficult to contemplate. The scale of suffering and deprivation among our people weighs heavily on the conscience. This is why I have once again requested that all those who wish to celebrate me should instead channel their resources towards helping the poor or supporting our struggling health and educational institutions. On my part, I have chosen this day to renew my personal commitment to continue supporting the institutions of state in the best way I can, especially those that directly serve the people. Providentially, I was in Rome, at the Basilica of Saint Mary of the Angels and the Martyrs, and my birthday coincided with this visit. I used this sacred opportunity, as I always do when I am in Nigeria, to remember you all in prayer. I especially prayed for our beloved country, Nigeria-that God may touch the hearts of our leaders, and awaken in them the realisation that public funds are meant for the public good. May we all find strength and grace to keep striving for a more just, compassionate, and equitable society. Thank you, once again". -PO
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