• SOMETHING SHOCKING HAPPENED TODAY.

    I went to Air-force base in Ikeja today to see a colleague. So when I was going, I enter a bus to oshodi,

    When the car moved , I asked the conductor how much "He said 500" I said I paid but I paid 300naira while coming, why the sudden new high price?? And he started abusing and calling me Oloriburuku, ashawo, you don't have money you dey enter motor.

    People in the bus were surprised and started wondering if he knows me before or we have personal issues.

    At that moment, I was already boiling inside me but I tried as much as I can to control my emotions and remain calm.๐Ÿคฆ๐Ÿผโ€โ™€๏ธ

    After everything the driver intervened and calmed situation.

    When we got to Oshodi, the conductor jumped out of the bus (the way they use to) and he immediately slumped on the ground .

    Knowing that something is wrong, I rushed to apply CPR on him but he wasn't responding, so the driver rushed him to the hospital, which I and of the passengers followed him.

    When we got to the hospital, the doctor checked him and said he had a heart attack and his pulse stopped before we came.

    We sympathize with the driver and went our separate ways.

    As I got home, my head was full of different thoughts, "What if I had threatening him? What if I reacted when he was abusing me.?

    One thing we all should learn from this is how to control our emotions no matter the provocation.

    No matter the provocation, don't beat or threaten anyone, you can doesn't mean you should, not everybody is alive out there

    There are many walking corpse out there looking for who will klll them, learn from this so that you won't become a victim.

    #Military_Ks_And_Queens

    @topfans
    SOMETHING SHOCKING HAPPENED TODAY. I went to Air-force base in Ikeja today to see a colleague. So when I was going, I enter a bus to oshodi, When the car moved , I asked the conductor how much "He said 500" I said I paid but I paid 300naira while coming, why the sudden new high price?? And he started abusing and calling me Oloriburuku, ashawo, you don't have money you dey enter motor.๐Ÿ˜ณ People in the bus were surprised and started wondering if he knows me before or we have personal issues.๐Ÿ˜€ At that moment, I was already boiling inside me๐Ÿ˜ก but I tried as much as I can to control my emotions and remain calm.๐Ÿคฆ๐Ÿผ‍โ™€๏ธ After everything the driver intervened and calmed situation. ๐Ÿ™ When we got to Oshodi, the conductor jumped out of the bus (the way they use to) and he immediately slumped on the ground ๐Ÿ˜ณ. Knowing that something is wrong, I rushed to apply CPR on him but he wasn't responding, so the driver rushed him to the hospital, which I and of the passengers followed him. When we got to the hospital, the doctor checked him and said he had a heart attack and his pulse stopped before we came. ๐Ÿ’” We sympathize with the driver and went our separate ways.๐Ÿฅบ As I got home, my head was full of different thoughts,๐Ÿค” "What if I had threatening him? What if I reacted when he was abusing me.?๐Ÿ™† One thing we all should learn from this is how to control our emotions no matter the provocation.โœ๏ธ No matter the provocation, don't beat or threaten anyone, you can doesn't mean you should, not everybody is alive out thereโ€ผ๏ธ There are many walking corpse out there looking for who will klll them, learn from this so that you won't become a victim. ๐Ÿ‘ฎ๐Ÿ‘ฎ๐Ÿ‘ฎ #Military_Ks_And_Queens @topfans
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  • We are more than a celebration—we are the heartbeat of Idoma culture, unity, and pride.
    The Idoma International Carnival is a vibrant showcase of our rich heritage, beautiful traditions, and the strength of our people.

    From colorful parades to cultural displays, music, dance, and community empowerment—we bring the spirit of Idoma alive each year in Otukpo, Benue State.

    We are Idoma. We are hospitality. We are resilience.
    And through this carnival, we tell our story to the world—with pride and passion.

    Join us. Feel the rhythm. Experience the culture.
    #IdomaCarnival #IdomaToTheWorld #UnityInCulture @topfans
    We are more than a celebration—we are the heartbeat of Idoma culture, unity, and pride. The Idoma International Carnival is a vibrant showcase of our rich heritage, beautiful traditions, and the strength of our people. From colorful parades to cultural displays, music, dance, and community empowerment—we bring the spirit of Idoma alive each year in Otukpo, Benue State. We are Idoma. We are hospitality. We are resilience. And through this carnival, we tell our story to the world—with pride and passion. Join us. Feel the rhythm. Experience the culture. #IdomaCarnival #IdomaToTheWorld #UnityInCulture @topfans
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  • Rivers State on the Brink: No Funds, No Peace, and a Political Showdown

    Port Harcourt, Nigeria — The political crisis in Rivers State has taken a dramatic turn, with Governor Siminalayi Fubara facing a major financial and governance deadlock following a Supreme Court ruling that halted federal allocations to the state. As power struggles rage between Fubara and his estranged political benefactor, Minister Nyesom Wike, ordinary citizens are left to bear the brunt of the turmoil.

    But wait first—who go really suffer for this wahala? The politicians wey dey fight for power or the everyday people wey just wan survive?

    The Power Struggle: How Did We Get Here?

    Governor Fubara, once Wike’s political protégé, came into office under his influence. However, their alliance quickly fell apart as Fubara sought to assert his independence—a move Wike and his loyalists in the state legislature fiercely resisted.

    Then, just when tensions seemed to be settling, the Supreme Court delivered a thunderous blow: halting federal allocations to the state and nullifying local government elections conducted under Fubara’s administration. The ruling, seen by many as favoring Wike’s camp, has intensified the crisis, with Rivers State now in an economic chokehold.

    The big question remains: How will the governor navigate this storm without sinking the state?

    Rivers Elders: "We No Go Beg for Our Own Money!"

    Amid the escalating political battle, the Rivers State Elders Forum has stepped in, rallying behind Fubara. High Chief Anabs Sara-Igbe made it clear:

    "Rivers State will not bow to undue pressure. We no go beg for our own money!"

    Their defiance underscores a growing resistance to external interference, but without federal funds, how long can the state sustain itself? Because, make we talk true—e no easy to run government without money.

    The People Are Suffering, While Politicians Play Chess

    While the power brokers continue their political warfare, the real victims are the everyday people of Rivers State.

    ๐Ÿšถ๐Ÿพโ€โ™‚๏ธ Mr. Chinedu Eze, a community leader, expressed frustration:
    "People for this state don tire! Na ordinary people dey suffer while dem dey do political game. We no go gree."

    Mrs. Adaobi Kalu, a small business owner, lamented:
    "Business don spoil. No money, no customers. If government no settle this fight, wetin we go do?"

    Experts Weigh In: What's Next for Rivers?

    Dr. Ayo Okonjo, Political Analyst:
    "This situation exposes a deeper problem in Nigeria’s politics—where governance is often tied to personal loyalty rather than public service."

    Prof. Helen Nnaji, Legal Expert:
    "Blocking federal funds has major implications. This could lead to more legal battles and even constitutional debates on state autonomy."

    Senator Magnus Abe:
    "We’ve seen this before—when political godfatherism clashes with governance, the people always suffer."

    What Happens Next?

    Governor Fubara and his supporters insist they will not back down. But with no federal allocation, the state faces a major financial crisis. Workers may go unpaid, hospitals may run out of supplies, and essential services could grind to a halt.

    The question now is: Can Rivers State find alternative revenue sources to survive this crisis? Or will Fubara be forced to make political concessions?

    Join the Conversation!

    ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ Do you think the Supreme Court ruling is fair?
    ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ How should Fubara handle this crisis?
    ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ What can Rivers people do to secure their future?

    #RiversState #FubaraVsWike #PoliticalDrama #NigeriaNews #MorganFreemanBlog #TopFans
    ๐Ÿ”ฅ Rivers State on the Brink: No Funds, No Peace, and a Political Showdown ๐Ÿ”ฅ ๐Ÿ“ Port Harcourt, Nigeria — The political crisis in Rivers State has taken a dramatic turn, with Governor Siminalayi Fubara facing a major financial and governance deadlock following a Supreme Court ruling that halted federal allocations to the state. As power struggles rage between Fubara and his estranged political benefactor, Minister Nyesom Wike, ordinary citizens are left to bear the brunt of the turmoil. But wait first—who go really suffer for this wahala? The politicians wey dey fight for power or the everyday people wey just wan survive? The Power Struggle: How Did We Get Here? ๐Ÿง Governor Fubara, once Wike’s political protégé, came into office under his influence. However, their alliance quickly fell apart as Fubara sought to assert his independence—a move Wike and his loyalists in the state legislature fiercely resisted. Then, just when tensions seemed to be settling, the Supreme Court delivered a thunderous blow: halting federal allocations to the state and nullifying local government elections conducted under Fubara’s administration. The ruling, seen by many as favoring Wike’s camp, has intensified the crisis, with Rivers State now in an economic chokehold. The big question remains: How will the governor navigate this storm without sinking the state? Rivers Elders: "We No Go Beg for Our Own Money!" ๐Ÿ’ช Amid the escalating political battle, the Rivers State Elders Forum has stepped in, rallying behind Fubara. High Chief Anabs Sara-Igbe made it clear: "Rivers State will not bow to undue pressure. We no go beg for our own money!" Their defiance underscores a growing resistance to external interference, but without federal funds, how long can the state sustain itself? Because, make we talk true—e no easy to run government without money. The People Are Suffering, While Politicians Play Chess ๐Ÿ˜ก While the power brokers continue their political warfare, the real victims are the everyday people of Rivers State. ๐Ÿšถ๐Ÿพ‍โ™‚๏ธ Mr. Chinedu Eze, a community leader, expressed frustration: "People for this state don tire! Na ordinary people dey suffer while dem dey do political game. We no go gree." ๐Ÿ›’ Mrs. Adaobi Kalu, a small business owner, lamented: "Business don spoil. No money, no customers. If government no settle this fight, wetin we go do?" Experts Weigh In: What's Next for Rivers? ๐Ÿค” ๐Ÿ”น Dr. Ayo Okonjo, Political Analyst: "This situation exposes a deeper problem in Nigeria’s politics—where governance is often tied to personal loyalty rather than public service." ๐Ÿ”น Prof. Helen Nnaji, Legal Expert: "Blocking federal funds has major implications. This could lead to more legal battles and even constitutional debates on state autonomy." ๐Ÿ”น Senator Magnus Abe: "We’ve seen this before—when political godfatherism clashes with governance, the people always suffer." What Happens Next? ๐Ÿš€ Governor Fubara and his supporters insist they will not back down. But with no federal allocation, the state faces a major financial crisis. Workers may go unpaid, hospitals may run out of supplies, and essential services could grind to a halt. The question now is: Can Rivers State find alternative revenue sources to survive this crisis? Or will Fubara be forced to make political concessions? Join the Conversation! ๐Ÿ—ฃ๏ธ ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ Do you think the Supreme Court ruling is fair? ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ How should Fubara handle this crisis? ๐Ÿ‘‰๐Ÿพ What can Rivers people do to secure their future? ๐Ÿ”— #RiversState #FubaraVsWike #PoliticalDrama #NigeriaNews #MorganFreemanBlog #TopFans
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