2019

at December 01, 2019 0
By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

Pension packages for former governors of Nigerian states have long been a controversial subject. But because the figures have always been shrouded in secrecy, many Nigerians thought it shouldn’t be high enough to raise eyebrows.

Just recently, the immediate past governor of Zamfara State, Abdulaziz Yari, opened the veil on the amount. He was expressing his displeasure over the refusal of Bello Matawalle, his successor, to pay his outstanding allowance and pension.

In a letter dated October 17, 2019 addressed to the governor, Yari said he is entitled to N10 million monthly as an upkeep allowance, but that he has only been paid twice since he left the office.

Yari’s letter reads, “I wish to humbly draw your attention to the provision of the law on the above subject matter which was amended and assented to on the 23rd of March 2019,” he said.

“The law provides, among other entitlements of the Former Governor, a monthly upkeep allowance of Ten Million Naira (N10,000,000) only and a pension equivalent to the salary he was receiving while in office.

“Accordingly, you may wish to be informed that since the expiration of my tenure on the 29th of May, 2019. I was only paid the upkeep allowance twice June and July while my pension for the other months has not been paid.

“As the law provides, the pension and upkeep allowance is not in the category of privileges that can be truncated without any justifiable reason, hence, the need to request you to kindly direct the settlement of the total backlog of the pension and upkeep as provided by the law.

Looking beyond the surface of the grievance expressed in Yari’s letter, there’s an urgent need to review the financial responsibilities of states to former governors. In the case of Zamfara, which has had four governors since its establishment in 1996, this figure means that the state pays each of the past Governor's N120 million annually for upkeep. That is aside from their basic salaries, which would be about N2 million.

And for states like Rivers, which was established in 1967, and have 16 former Governor's, that would be billions of naira in obligated payments every year. It is just too much that, after taking complete care of political leaders while in office, we still have to spend huge public funds on them after leaving the office.

Yes, as ex-governors, they deserve a pension, but there’s no justification for the high amounts. Pension is completely different from a salary, in the labor world, and it should be the same way in government too.

We can only hope that our legislators will stand up to this, and stop this obvious misappropriation of public funds. Such funds could be easily channeled to other projects beneficial to the people. It’s a cycle that is unjust to citizens, and we mustn’t allow it to continue.

Following the burial of Mr Corruption March 23rd, 2019 let's pull the oxygen keeping Mr Corruption to be permanently dead for a Better Nigeria.

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The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate and Chairman, Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ), Imo State.
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at November 24, 2019 0
By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

The National Assembly and the Presidency have been working on a bill to criminalize hate speech across the country. This came barely a week after the Senate introduced another bill to regulate social media. One can only wonder if these leaders want to completely erode our freedom.

While people should truly not allow hate-filled conversations fueled by tribal or political sentiments, the Federal Government’s definition of hate speech has always been about ‘opposition or dissent.’ So, this bill means that whatever contradicts or criticizes the government may be considered hate speech.

The bill is backed by those who do not like to hear the inconvenient truth because it breaches Nigerians’ right to freedom of information.

The contemplation of such laws is in itself not just hate speech, but an abuse of the legislative process that will violate Nigerians’ constitutionally guaranteed right to Freedom of Speech.

More interesting is the fact that one of the senators sponsoring the social media bill, Elisha Abbo, was dragged over the internet this year after a video showing him assaulting a woman for no reason was made public online.

It is prudent to build upon the tolerance inherited from those years and not shrink the democratic space to satisfy personal and group interests. We must prioritize our challenges ahead of the whims and caprices of those who do not like to hear the inconvenient truth. Stop this folly and focus on issues that matter to Nigerians.

There are more important issues affecting the population. Police brutality; corruption, wrongful or false arrests; poor laws governing electricity use; vague or weak labour laws, especially in the private sector amongst other challenges affect the average Nigerian more than what is said on social media.

Instead of our legislators to aggressively chase a law that can toss us back into the military era, a better bill to sponsor and discuss would be the one that would protect the rights of the average Nigerian and improve the quality of his life.

Such legislation like the social media bill only make Nigeria a laughing stock in front of the world. We can’t boast to be in a democracy or a place where there is rule of law, with all these anomalies in place. If the National Assembly continues its anti-people legislation at this pace, we may end up as a fascist nation by 2023.

The lawmakers have to put a stop to these actions that only make a joke of our democracy. Nigerians don’t want an authoritarian government, not before, and definitely, not now.

Following the burial of Mr Corruption March 23rd, 2019 by Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) which is the Best Way to Go fighting injustices and raising Anti Corruption Crusaders, pulling out the oxygen keeping Mr Corruption permanently dead for a Better Nigeria by enacting a bill that will make Corruption to carry death penalty in Nigeria and not a hate speech.

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The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate. Advocate of Humanity and Social Justice.

The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate and Chairman, Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) Imo State._
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at November 24, 2019 0
By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

Earlier in August, the Independent Corrupt Practices and other related offences Commission (ICPC) beamed a searchlight on some members of the National Assembly over the utilisation of funds for constituency projects. Senators Godswill Akpabio and Isa Misau were at the centre of that petition.

While that was an excellent move, mismanagement of public funds needs to be taken more seriously than this. If we decide to wait for petitions before we checkmate the excesses of many lawmakers, such funds will continue ending up in their pocket.

Corroborating this, the Executive Director of Divine Era Development & Social Rights Initiative (DEDASRI), Oge Enwelum, said civil society organisations (CSOs) are all calling for the establishment of such panel.

She narrated how, during a recent community constituency project tracking conducted by the ICPC in partnership the CSOs, what they could count as constituency projects did not justify the huge expenditure.

She said: “During the field visits, we discovered a lot of abandoned projects across the state and also in other states where the ICPC works. So, we designed this particular programm to bring onboard communities to participate in taking ownership and monitoring constituency projects in their area. We discovered during the visits that the people didn’t have the idea of what constituency projects are all about.

“Once a project comes to their communities, they take it that it is a favour from the representatives; they don’t know that the projects are Federal Government money and they feel they don’t have any stake about that particular project.”

According to Enwelum, they were shocked by a discovery in one of the senatorial zones of Enugu State, where the senator allegedly locked up materials meant for constituency projects in his compound for almost a year, stressing that the intervention saw to their distribution.

She also lamented that, in siting constituency projects, community needs were not taken into account, adding that the engagement would enable communities to demand accountability from their representatives as well as tackle those social norms that promote corruption.

There’s only enough that the community can do. They can’t know when funds for constituency projects were disbursed, except when the lawmakers tell them. So, watchdogs like the ICPC and the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) have significant roles to play in ensuring that these funds are put to good use.

They should set up a joint panel to track the funds from the point of disbursement to execution. It should date back to previous National Assemblies, and ensure that each lawmaker explains how the funds were utilized. And when they couldn’t, they should all cough out the funds.

Following the burial of Mr Corruption March 23rd, 2019 Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) is calling for the masses of Nigeria to wake up from Slumbering and demand accountability from there constituencies leadership to end suffering and smiling in Nigeria.

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_The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate and Chairman, Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) Imo State.
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at October 19, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

Because of the sexual harassment scandal that recently hit one of Nigeria’s older generation universities, the Senate has revisited the sexual harassment bill that was passed by the 8th Senate but failed to get presidential assent. 

If the 9th Senate passed the bill and succeeded in getting the president to assent it, it would mean that henceforth, any lecturer that is found guilty of harassing a female or male student sexually, would be sentenced to 5 years as well as pay a fine of ₦5 million.

I must commend the Senate for revisiting the bill. At least, it shows that it does condone the sexual harassment of students on campus. However, I am surprised with the way the Senate has quickly moved, in this matter, despite the many infirmities hanging around its own neck.

In other words, the Senate does not have the moral right to revisit the sexual harassment bill if it does do something similar to deal with the conspicuous corruption that has desecrated the hallowed chamber.

Is it not funny that the Upper Chamber –a safe haven for corrupt politicians, is trying to judge the sexual predators, sorry lecturers? Is there any difference between sexual immorality and looting? Are both not sins? So who are the lawbreakers to make law when they themselves don’t keep to law? If the Senate judges others comfortably, who will judge it?


And mind you, this is not to say that I am against the sexual harassment bill. No, I am not. Although I am against the light punishment that the bill is set to dish out if assented by the president. 

Considering the gravity of the crime, I thought the Senate would have at least proposed a life sentence for any lecturer found wanting of sexually harassing students even if it would not subscribe to the idea of a death sentence. Unfortunately, the Senate may stick with the bonanza prepared by the 8th Senate, which I think is not an adequate deterrence.

However, now that the Senators have thought it wise to “come up” with a bill or law as the case may be, that will judge the lecturers that are fond of harassing their students as well as deter the transactional practice of sex for marks, they also owe us all duty to make a stringent law that will curb the corruption of officeholders. 

If the Senate could deem it to propose five years and ₦50 million fine for the rogue lecturers across the Nigerian higher institutions, I see no reason why it should not make tougher law for itself and other public officeholders. After all, leaders must lead by example.

*CRJ is the best way to go fighting corruption and injustice in Nigeria.*

The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate and Chairman Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ), Imo State._
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at October 19, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

The African division of the BBC has released its special report on lecturers who demand sex from their students in exchange for marks, causing an uproar on social media and the internet in general.

Although the report was supposed to be on universities in West Africa- it is not clear if there is more, even though it appears that there were more than two lecturers implicated in this report– only two universities featured in the investigation: the University of Lagos (UNILAG) and the University of Ghana. 

Of course, some mischievous elements would soon rise up to say that the number is too small to establish the prevalence of this menace in tertiary institutions in these countries. Thankfully, we have the OAU, ABU Zaria and FUOYE cases to fling their lies back to their faces very quickly.


As reiterated over and over again, this is not the first time allegations of sexual abuse of students by lecturers would come up. It has been an issue for years, and after the OAU sex-scandal case, we have had more people speak up against this practice. 

So, it is interesting that we are still hearing of new cases. Even more interesting is the fact that to date, Nigeria’s Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has not released any official statement about this crime, neither has it publicly announced guidelines to checking and punishing this menace.


The universities, and by extension, lecturers, are just as complicit as their overall governing body. With all the complaints made, no public Nigerian tertiary institution has made efforts to protect its female students by creating a special office for this purpose and campaigns to enlighten the vulnerable. 

Sexual harassment by lecturers is not discussed publicly, as though it were a taboo none of them had dared to break yet. Instead, we keep hearing about cultism as though it were the only crime on campuses.

The BBC report on this menace is laudable, and it is further proof that our schools need to take more proactive actions to end it. But sadly, it will not happen now or any time soon. 

Dr. Boniface Igbeneghu and Dr. Paul Kwame Butakor will definitely be slashed by the sword of Damocles that calmly rested above their heads in the offices they occupied and which they refused to see and acknowledge. But will there be any efforts to ensure that a Dr. Boniface or Dr. Paul does not rise up again in our tertiary institutions? It seems highly unlikely.

In the end, the real change will come from us- people on the outside who were victims once or knew others who were victims. People who had to deal with the helplessness of being powerless in the face of what seemed at the time as absolute authority. 

That is the only way we can get the change we want in our tertiary institutions because relying on our lecturers to effect these changes is like waiting for the emergence of the blue moon.

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*CRJ is the best way to go fighting Corruption and Injustice in an immoral World.*

_The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Edo COGIC Prelate and Chairman, Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ), Imo State._
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at October 06, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

We Nigerians are far too quick to assign unearned titles to leaders who are yet to prove their competence. “Your Excellency, Sir” is most obsequiously attached to governors, local government chairmen, and senators regardless of their political abilities.

Winning an election is not a feat that warrants such flattery, especially when the Nigerian political culture is dominated by violence, manipulation, deception, and intimidation.

However, this will surely not stop us from showering chosen leaders with accolades and titles, even when less than 3% of the eligible population voted for the leader in question.

We are always ready to hail and salute our elected representatives when all they often know how to do is deface public property with pictures of their complacent faces. Indeed, even when our leaders are on trial for corruption and crime, we find a way to assign them undeserved titles.

Some may argue for the need to respect elected officials. What they fail to note is that these officials, often found guilty of all kinds of negligence and corruption, would be given the status of common criminals if they were less rich and powerful.

There is nothing excellent about them lining their pockets with our money. There is nothing excellent about scaling fences and throwing chairs in Houses of Assembly.

And there is certainly nothing excellent about leaving a country with so much potential in the same state in which you found it.

Until we see the country as a whole begin to reach excellence, the title “your excellency” will be nothing more than a lie, a premature assertion contributing to Nigeria’s political and economic stagnation.

Fellow Nigerians, please scrutinize your local and national leaders before assigning them such titles. Your so-called Excellency’s are, more often than not, far from excellent but dishonest and dishonorable. 

May God bless our dear country, Nigeria. Following the burial of Mr Corruption March 23rd, 2019 we have needs to keep Mr corruption permanently Dead raising anti corruption crusaders to ending Suffering and Smiling for a Better Nigeria.


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at October 06, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

There have been growing tension in Nigeria and other African countries in recent times concerning the xenophobic rascality in South Africa. It isn’t new that natives in South Africa have been killing foreigners that settled in South Africa. Most of the victims of the xenophobic brutality are Nigerians. 

For that, there have reactions from nations whose citizens were killed. In Ghana, there was a report of killings of over 20 South Africans in response to the xenophobia.

Similar instance was recorded in Zimbabwe where many South Africans were killed, a showcase of grievance against the xenophobic attack. Nigeria, being the most affected area is not an exception. 

Businesses owned by South Africans were attacked. In Ibadan, Oyo state, we heard the tragic story of some young Nigerians who set MTN Nigeria’s office ablaze. In Kano, we had the reports of the closure of Shoprite, in Owerri, Akure and Lagos there was the closure of Standbic IBTC and Standard Chartered banks.

Thus, Nigeria’s reaction to xenophobic rascality must not negate South Africa’s economic platform or any of its political gains. Destruction of MTN or DSTV offices and other business enterprises of SA in Nigeria is wrong. It could preferably be by way of our government capacity to engage the SA government. Understanding is what we are lacking and what we need, therefore, we have to work for it.

We must continue to uphold our core values in line with the stand of the National Orientation Agency. We must have to demonstrate maturity and greatness in the showcase of our grievances. 

We must respect intervention of other communities who have been our business friends and indeed, economic promoters that stand to beg us over the misgivings of the SA. We must accept SA’s apology to attest to the world of our stand as leaders of Africa in symbolism and actualities of our actions.

Brutal reactions to South Africa must be reserved while other workable strategies are adopted for effectiveness, expanding partnership, respect, cohesion and greater good be among our localities. 

We should continue to draw lessons from the previous instances, even as we remain committed to working out best modalities to address the lingering issue. We must remain a united Nigeria.

We must be obliged to pursuing healthy continental unity and peace.

We must resist any attempt to disgrace Nigeria and Nigerians anywhere on earth and most importantly demonstrate our likeness of collective living. Nigeria is the home of all Africans, we are the big mother and thereby should be moved by the desire to integrate and promote territorial harmony.

Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice is the Best way to Go Raising Anti Corruption crusaders for a Better society following the burial of Mr Corruption in Nigeria March 23rd, 2019 to ending Suffering and Smiling.

The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi Edo COGIC Prelate.

Advocate of Humanity and Social Justice, CRJ Chairman Imo State.
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at October 03, 2019 0
Nigerian Senators budget Billions for Cars


By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

“I was a permanent secretary. I know what ministers get; we cannot even compare ourselves to ministers because we are higher than the minister(s). For you to say that a senator of the Federal Republic cannot drive a jeep today – come on, that is an insult.

Go and tell the people that the work that we do is more than the work of ministers. The weight that is on me today; there is no minister of the Federal Republic that has it.” –Yahaya Abdullahi (Senate leader).

Until the Nigerian senators know the reason we sent them to the National Assembly, they will not shed their corrupt skin and they will never change their ways. In case, the senators have forgotten, primarily, they were elected to make laws for good and smooth running of the government; and not to feed fat, collect jumbo pay, buy exotic cars and live in ostentatious vanity.

In August, news abounded that the Senate intended to spend ₦5.5 billion to purchase Sport Utility Vehicles (SUVs) for its 109 members. This was immediately met with public criticism. However, weeks after the outcry, the Senate Leader, Yahaya Abdullahi has come out to describe it as an insult. 

There is no point repeating what he allegedly said in this paragraph as I have already quoted him in the first paragraph. I enjoin you to read what he allegedly said with a critical eye, so that you can understand the mentality of our supposed leaders.

There is nowhere in the Nigerian constitution where it is written that the people do not have the right to hold their leaders accountable. Neither have I seen or read it anywhere that it is disrespectful to call the Senate to order when its action is anti-people. So why did the Senate Leader, Yahaya Abdullahi, tag the outcry of Nigerians as an insult? 

What a sheer arrogance. Wait a minute! What has the Senate turned to for goodness’ sake? Is it a business organization where people go and make money or retirement home for failed ex-govornors who want to be treated as lords? Or have the senators become Hitlers and Stalins overnight, that they think they are not answerable to the people that elected them?

No! Yahaya’s statement is completely out of place. Nigerians have the right to call their leaders to order regardless of the office they occupy. And it is not an insult if they cry out against the insensitive move of the Senate to spend ₦5.5 billion on Vehicles, when there is hunger in the land, when people are wallowing in abject poverty and when the government has not started paying the new minimum wage it agreed to pay many months ago.

Nigerians are not beast of burden that must bear the yoke of the senators, neither are they slaves that they should keep quiet in the face of oppression. They have a right to say no to any anti-people step taken by the Senate.

If any senator thinks he deserves a Jeep because he works more than ministers as contained in the words of the Senate Leader, then let him quit and do something else with his or her life. 

The National Assembly is not a bank for senators to go and withdraw money, neither is it Bahamas Island where they can go to have fun. It is a place to diligently serve the people that elected them.

Read Independence Worse Speech

Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice CRJ is the Best way to go raising anti corruption crusaders for a Better Nigeria, with the recent burial of Mr Corruption March 23rd, 2019 citizens of Nigeria are challenge to hold their elected or appointed leaders accountable for bad governance.

It's a right of people to demand accountability and not be Docile!

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at October 03, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

On the 24th of September 2019, the judge presiding over the case of the State Security Service vs Omoyele Sowore granted his release from the former’s custody, stating that “The liberty of all Nigerians high or low, poor or rich is guaranteed by the constitution. It’s for this end that I’m of the view that the defendant ought to be released forthwith”

It has been two days now, and Sowore is still in detention.

At first, one of the lawyers on his case stated that he would be released on the 25th after the requisite documents had been signed. 24hours after his statement, however, Sowore has not been released and there has been no tangible excuse given for his continued detention.

This is not the first time the SSS or other government security parastatal would completely ignore the rulings of a court, and even after it was announced that the Federal High Court in Abuja had ordered his release, many Nigerians had predicted that Sowore would remain in detention without any consequences

After several courts had ordered the release of Islamic leader, El Zakzaky, on bail, the Federal Government completely refused to release him and did not say anything about it until his followers took to the streets in protests that turned violent. 

It then came out to say that it had nothing to do with the Islamic leader and his continued detention alongside his wife was due to an ongoing court case in Kaduna. This declaration came after 3 years of absolute silence on the matter and in spite of repeated calls to the government demanding the cleric’s release.

Is Omoyele Sowore going the way of El Zakzaky who was kept in detention years after courts had granted him bail.

It was the same story with Dasuki who was arrested over a $2bn arms fraud case. He had been granted bail since 2015 but is still in detention till date. He has accused the President of keeping him for no reason, claims that the government has neither refuted or accepted.

Now, with Sowore still in detention 48hours after he has been granted release, he seems set to join the rank of Nigerians who have been set free and yet remain in chains. His lead lawyer, Femi Falana, has promised to remain at the office of the SSS until he is released. It is not clear if the SSS is taking this promise seriously.

But it will do well to. By continuously disregarding the order of the courts, the SSS is passing a message to Nigerians that the court has no real powers to do anything in the face of the power of the executive arm of government. All tiers are supposed to be independent of each other and respect the powers of the other without interference. 

However, every time the SSS holds on to its prisoners in spite of court rulings ordering otherwise, it is silently saying the judiciary is subject to the executive.

No country can survive without laws, and even if it has laws, it will not go far if these laws are not respected. The SSS is setting a dangerous precedent with its constant flouting of court orders, one that will surely come back to haunt it.

The SSS should be dealing with politicians in Nigeria who are only selected and not elected. They know they don't have to perform creditably to merit the respect and support of the electorate because they don't account to the electorate but they only need to make adequate returns to their godfather selectors to be assured of reelection.

 So, the don't owe any allegiance to the electorate which is against the Constitution and the law enforcement agencies including the SSS is Docile/muted. Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice is the Best Way to Go Raising Anti Corruption crusaders promoting Righteousness and Justice for a Better Nigeria and I approve this message.

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at October 02, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

A worrying trend in Nigeria today is that people consider it right for public officials who belong to their tribe and religion to amass wealth through corrupt means. What this confirms is that as Nigerians, we are all united by corruption. However, corruption has no class, no colour, no ethnicity and no religion.

Despite the colossal damage caused by corruption, the narrative of ethnic sentiments aimed at protecting the corrupt political class remains ingrained in Nigerian public consciousness. This is what I call the ethnic-induced protectionist paradox. The question is why should we, as a people, continue to endorse democratization of corruption? Why are we not standing up to our kinsmen who are corrupt?

The failure of the Nigerian electorate to hold their political office holders accountable, irrespective of ethnicity and political ideology, has allowed sentiments to rule our lives and dictate choices. Corrupt political entrepreneurs and praise singers in Nigeria, therefore, refer to ethnic affiliation and manipulate ethnic sentiments in an attempt to achieve political power.

It is true that some ethnic minorities are marginalized and often times schemed out of the equation in the scramble for the wealth of the nation. The marginalization of minority groups in resource allocation, control or in appointments, has thus become a sore point around which the corrupt political elite mobilize their kinsmen by fanning ethnic sentiments. 

Read Nigerian Independence No Hope for masses

But ethnic polarization should not prevent us from condemning the vultures that are plundering the nation’s wealth while forming a shield around themselves with their kinsmen’s support.

For Nigeria to be reborn, there has to be a shift away from the power of ethnicity over political choice. Belonging to one ethnic group or tribe should not automatically mean uniformity in the political choice or ideology of all the members of the community. 

It does not also mean that we should defend corrupt members of our clan. This challenge must be faced by all Nigerians. Corruption is corruption – no window dressing.

So, if you are interested in exposing and curbing corruption in Nigeria, the onus is on you to do that objectively, irrespective of the political affiliation, ethnicity or religion of whoever is involved. I, therefore, welcome the new comers in the fight against corruption in Nigeria with open arms.The rule of the game is simple: see it, say it.

In spite of its glaring negative effect on every sector of our national life, ethnicity intertwined with corruption has continued to shape and influence the perception of the citizenry in our country. It has gradually established its root in organised politics, and the opposing tribes become the most potent target in any important and trivial national political discourse.

Here is another challenge; even though elimination of the root cause of corruption in Nigeria should remain a priority, the first real step will be that of de-tribalisation of corrupt acts, and this challenge must be confronted head-on.
Nigerians should think collectively to resolve this challenge so that not only the rich but also the poverty-stricken citizens are given their rights. 

It is not enough to blame the administration in power that appears unfavorable to one’s ethnic group. We should raise our voices and condemn every act of corruption, irrespective of the suspect’s tribe or religious inclination.

It is so unfortunate that Nigeria is fractured by ethnicity. It is well acknowledged that even though ethnic diversity gives us energy and dynamism, it remains the greatest obstacle to our survival as a nation, even more than corruption.

In Nigeria, though tribes and tongues may differ, we are all united in corruption. However, when we come to accept this, while looking for a way out, then this is the first step to overcoming corruption, which is eating at the heart of the country.

If corruption is cancerous and ethnic politics deadly, then we can imagine what we have in Nigeria where we have both corruption and ethnic politics thriving.
We should, therefore, not give potency to the sentiment of ethnicity by keeping quiet when we have some members of our clan who are involved in corruption.

Even though President Muhammadu Buhari’s government is waging a serious war against corruption, we should not allow ethnic factor to weaken his resolve in the battle against this monster.
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at October 02, 2019 0

By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi

Even though President Buhari has failed to address the nation at the times when we all expected him to, it would have been very strange if he did not make an address today. No one expected anything significant, but then again, no one expected him to address certain issues.

In the last one week, we have watched with jaded fascination the DSS and by extension, the Federal Government, ignore the rulings of the court and refuse to set Yele Sowore free. As questions began to roll out and demands started to arise from camps seemingly loyal to the presidency, we were greeted with the news that no one charged with treason should be released on bail.

It is moot at this point to ask why Sowore is being charged with treason on the sole basis of his words alone, which in themselves seem to contradict each other. Recall that the calls for his August 1st Revolution Now protest was just that- a protest to demand a change in the way the country is being run, even if it meant asking the president to step down. 


Besides, no right-thinking person would ever imagine that someone attempting to overthrow a government would warn it beforehand, and would do so as publicly as Sowore did.

Disobeying the orders of a judge who should know the tenets of the law completely, and insisting on your own judgment and interpretation of the law is how dictators are born. Yet, the DSS not only insists on doing this, but it also doing it with extreme confidence, seeing as it completely ignored the Federal High Court in Abuja that threatened its boss with prison time for contempt of court.

And part of the President’s address today seems to explain the origin of this surreal confidence. In his independence day speech, President Buhari said among other things:

 “Our attention is increasingly being focused on cyber-crimes and the abuse of technology through hate speech and other divisive material being propagated on social media. Whilst we uphold the Constitutional rights of our people to freedom of expression and association, where the purported exercise of these rights infringes on the rights of other citizens or threatens to undermine our National Security, we will take firm and decisive action.”

Of course, he is right. The territorial integrity of our sovereign nation must be protected at all times. But if we are judging this statement vis à vis those who have been arrested and are in arbitrary detention now, the inherent paradox immediately becomes apparent. If anything, it is a crackdown on freedom of speech and locking up citizens on trumped-up charges that infringe on their rights and threatens our collective security.

Today reminds us of the moment the British transferred power and authority into our hands. The Nigerians who demanded independence and got it 59 years ago must surely not have envisaged the country in its present state. 

They must have wanted a land that was truly free; a land where every Nigerian will have a say in the way the country will be run, and one that would be beneficial to every single citizen without infringing on their rights and freedom.

This is the Nigeria that we want, and no matter how much the rich and powerful try to hold this back from us, it will be the Nigeria that we will get. Eventually.

Let the owners of Nigeria and their cronies celebrate the Day they have murdered in their quest to amass wealth and additional power to steal. May God save Nigerians! Notice that I do not say Nigeria! And that's my solution if only you are ready to GETTING STARTED.

Mr Corruption was buried March 23rd, 2019 for a Better Nigeria let keep him permanently Dead.
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at June 19, 2019 0

Horror in the kidnappers’ den
Reported by Nigerian Women in Diaspora

It took me a long time of reflections to put this piece together. First, let me thank my husband for the emotional support, the counselling and for his belief in the creator of heaven and earth which we call God or Allah.

The journey began in Auchi. We had travelled to Akure on a Monday, stayed with my husband’s relations in the outskirt of this ancient town. In the evening of Monday, we visited the palace for dinner, my husband being a close friend to son of the King.

On Tuesday, we left for Ibadan, via the Akure-Ilesa road. Our plan was that after attending the wedding in Auchi, we would travel with (my husband) to Lagos, stay for few weeks before returning abroad where I had lived with my husband and children for more than a decade. We were in the car of a close family friend, an accountant who gave his time and energy for our comfort.

We were five in the car, myself, my husband, our daughter, a lady who is my husband’s niece who had joined us in Akure with the hope of travelling with us to Lagos.
The driver accountant maintained a normal speed. He drove professionally. That gave me a lot of comfort and I felt I could find time to sleep a bit. My daughter was next to me, just 9. She was coming to Nigeria with me for the second time.
Shortly after the Ijare junction, the driver felt the wagon’s tires ruptured and decided to pack the car with the hope of changing the tires.




It was like a film. In a jiffy, motley crowd of armed men in military uniform came out of the bush. They fired at the boot of the car. Ahead of us, five of them came out of the bush, another two came from the rear. My daughter screamed: “Mummy, daddy, what’s going on”. There was no time to say a word. They marched us through into the bush, firing into the sky. They hit me on my chest, hit my daughter on her head, blood oozed. At this time, it was better to kill me. I shouted at one of the armed men. His response was hell. He went straight for my private part, tore my dress with his gun. The others ripped my dresses. I was left with my undies. My husband and my daughter started crying. Two of them dug their teeth into my breasts.

While attending a secondary school in Adamawa, I had lived with some Fulani, so I understand a few Fulani words. I started pleading, at least for my daughter. To my shock, at gun point, they removed the dress of my little girl, one of them carried her on his head as my baby struggled, shouting “Daddy, mummy, what’s going on. Help me.”

I could not help myself. We were marched for 9 hours. I was half naked. My daughter was totally naked. A felt her tears was like a stream of blood on her cheek. Our phones had been seized. We ended up in an ungoverned region in the thick of the forest.

 We met a well organized group.
There were some kidnapped victims, I saw two women, two ladies and three men. There were some people with their legs chained to trees. They were as if half dead. We were separated. I was separated from my husband. My daughter was taken away. I only heard her scream intermittently. I did not know what they were doing to her.

These men, now about two dozen had a full kitchen, they had a huge camp and a traditional medical team. But the camps appear isolated from each other. We heard noises afar indicating it might be nuclear settlements of camps. Right in my presence, I saw them pack the remains of a woman. They took her and buried her few meters away from us. She had tribal marks.

I cannot describe the agony of 6 days in captivity in this little piece. I cannot talk about how they asked my husband to choose between myself being raped or that his daughter be raped. My husband broke down in uncontrollable tears. One of them hit him saying “Yoruba bastard, you dey cry. Idiot.”
They now gave him the option that he should be raped by one homosexual among them. My husband is a devout Muslim. He told them homosexual and rape of any kind was against Islam. They hit him with the butt of AK 47: “What do you know about Islam?”

You can imagine, you are being asked to choose between being raped by a homosexual, your daughter, just nine years old, or your wife being raped? They gave the forth option, if you fail to choose, they would rape my daughter, rape my husband and rape me.

I made myself the sacrificial lamb. My husband begged, saying they should name their price. One of them asked him to bend down. Three beastly criminals sat on his back, jumping until he was too weak to stand. I was not allowed to put on any additional cloth on my body for 24 hours. The rain fell once.

I became the relic and a sexual museum for the armed men who in turn addressed me and asked questions about my financial standing. New Fulani men joined the camp. They organized military training for the new Fulani men that came, teaching them how to shoot and walk through circles of glowing fire.

We were not released until after 6 days. We had to walk the same zik-zag journey back to the main road, our eyes blindfolded.

During the negotiation to pay, they said the money was not for them alone that they had to settle “those who send us”. For me, I see a thriving, organized crime supported by powerful political interests.

Now, I do not think we were released to freedom after paying a whopping 8 million naira. I do not think we can ever be free, we can never be free, from the anguish, the psychological trauma, the nightmares we suffered, the occasional fits of our daughter, her waking up midnight behaving strangely, her asking the same question over and over: “Mummy, mummy, why?. Why.?” I do not have any answer.



In my life, I have never passed through a torture chamber like this. I do not think any society should let this happen. I do not know the fate of those we met, and about 7 other people brought during the 6 days we were in captivity. What I saw was a nation that has collapsed but pretends she lives, a people on life support. Crime is not restricted to Fulani people alone.

We have Yoruba criminals. But I don’t Yoruba criminals are not as beastly. These elements are savages. I can’t imagine Yoruba thieves going to Sokoto or Maiduguri to kidnap Fulani people and keep them in their own bushes. It gives me mental torture that this is happening and some fools are even trying to justify or look for excuses.

Well, as a devout Muslim, myself and my family have taken solace in Allah, not the Nigerian police, not the Army, not the governments. We have taken our faith the way it came. I thank God that we have successfully returned to where we live, thousands of miles from Nigeria. We thank God that we have made a vow: Never shall me, any of my children or husband in our lifetime visit Nigeria. Our remains any time we die, will also not be buried in Nigeria. It was a suggestion by my daughter which we all adopted.

I pity the country. I pity her people who continuously walk like the living dead. I pity those who parade themselves as leaders, because they know nothing about what is going on and the abyss the country sunk already.

I pity Yoruba people, oh, I pity you. I pity my people. For me the issue is not about President Buhari. Democracy can produce anything, even the worst in the society.

What I worry about is the conspiracy of silence by the people themselves, the ignorance, the treachery and the illusion that one day, things will get better through another election.

Since I was born in Nigeria, each year had led from bad to worse and on and on. I do not have a solution to what is going on, but I think very soon, hell will let loose upon the earth as long as there is no law and order and anarchy and the rule of brutes is the order of the day.

Once again, there cannot be anything more comforting than my husband who saw what I went through but has been able to encourage me and even encouraged me to write this little piece after months of agony and sociological imbalance. Good night Nigerians.


Copied from a forum of Nigerian Women in Diaspora
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at May 22, 2019 0


Luck ran out on a woman who specializes in kidnapping and selling children as angry mob beaten her to pulp.

The case of stealing and selling children is common in Elele. About last two weeks a  baby of a woman selling sachet water was kidnapped. Till this moment the woman baby is nowhere to be found.

A road side provision seller's child was recently rescued from a kidnapper.

This woman that was caught yesterday. As seen in the video below according to eye witness do her stealing children business with her child.


How she operates: she will enter a compound with her child claiming to be looking for a room to rent as you are taking her around or discussing with her, her child will be playing with the children in the compound.

She will promise you to go and arrange money for the room.
Next she will come is to perfect her plan, while she and bike-man will be waiting, her child will enter the same compound and lure one of the children she played with outside. They usually do this when the compound is almost empty.

The Pure-Water seller whose child was stole around last two weeks claimed that it was the same woman who stole here child and in same manner.

As us all she came to the yard she has been and collected 3 children and put on bike one of the children brother started raised alarm she has carried my brother. This attracted passer- by who intercepted.

 Initially the woman claimed that the three children she stole are her sister's children on further questioning it was gathered that the 3 children are from the compound she visited before.
As crowed gathered the Okada-Man dropped the remaining children from his bike and ran away.

The angry mob started to batter the woman with clubs as you can see on the video.



 Her child confessed that she helps her mother to steal children which she will later sell.
The angry mobs wanted to take law into their hand but police intervened and stopped the process.

The issue of stealing children is common in many part of Rivers State. Just as crime rate is rising in other part of Nigerian Rivers is not left out. But the trading of children by a woman that has a child is a condemn-able act.
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at May 02, 2019 0


By the People's Bishop Kenneth Obi.

Honesty, Faithfulness, and Loyalty is required in the little things one do. I believe we can tackle our problems in Nigeria if only we change our attitudes.


Changing our attitudes for a positive change is the gateway towards development. It is clear that there is a need for a change in all areas, especially in Leadership and corruption mentality.

Others like me, have also argued that instead of the restructuring that is being advocated, perhaps what we require is a change in our attitude. Indeed, Nigeria's problem is about Leadership and Attitudinal Change. Many would put the blame off on corruption, but our leaders believe it’s beyond that.
Others are too asleep to dream dreams. They prefer to ride on other’s wings rather than sprout out theirs. They are complacent enough to accept whatever crumbs are thrown at them. Attitude is the crusts of their problem. With the huge responsibility piled on them by their dependents....
Attitudinal Change simply means a change in behavioral pattern, often times to something better. Your attitude is everything. To create a change of perception, it is important to create persuasive messages that would linger and change the interaction of people’s mind.

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A typical Nigerian is not bothered about the Nigerian factors attached to a number of things. Lateness to an event is considered normal. The elder’s wealth of experience is ignored because of a break in transmission claimed to be caused by generational gaps. Negative Attitudes have been a reason for the kick start of a campaign like War Against Indiscipline, Do the Right Thing: Transform Nigeria, Change Begins with me among others.

Leaders of Tomorrow are comfortable with the confinement of their dreams. The hindrances around act like thorns to the flesh, dreams are beautiful so far as it’s not too big or too tall.  Since there is a continuum that predicts our government officials are only enjoining us with big dreams but no solution, it is by far preferable to look inwards at our spirit and rise to the advanced development of our nations.

Many are dream catchers who believe the grass is greener on the other side and therefore at any given opportunity are ready to switch. Hence they abandon their homeland and possibly the development strategy they could have contributed to the nation. No wonder, make rich schemes are on the rise daily, and the queue for visas is rapidly increasing.

Others are too asleep to dream dreams. They prefer to ride on other’s wings rather than sprout out theirs. They are complacent enough to accept whatever crumbs are thrown at them. Attitude is the crusts of their problem. With the huge responsibility piled on them by their dependents, it’s a wonder how they smell the roses. If you don’t fight for your today, your tomorrow would question you.

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In all, attitudinal change starts with a speck of dust that develops into a desert of hopes. Slowly take steps to change your thoughts process, your mind, and even your actions. Change that attitude you currently own to something better.

*Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ)*.

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at April 27, 2019 0

John 20:19-31

In our reading today there are many things that deserve our attention. One of the most important is that on Sunday evening, the first day of the week, we are told that the disciples were hiding in a secure room behind closed doors. For fear of the Jews. Nigerians likewise are afraid because of the CABAL'S in Nigeria confirmed by President Buhari's wife, Aisha Buhari who informed Nigerians that her husband is being controlled by the CABAL'S and as a Result things are lopsided creating FEAR among other things!

If one were to say such a thing today he might be labelled as an anti-semite but this incredible statement is made by one of the disciples who was there at the time and he was also a Jew. Why did the disciples have fear of the Jews? Because they had just seen what happened to their beloved leader Jesus. If such a vicious, illegal, unjust attack could take place on a wonderful prophet like Jesus, then it was no stretch of the imagination to think that the Jewish authorities could do the same to the followers of Jesus. But the disciples did not yet have any idea about what had truly happened. With the Corruptions and non is held accountable, Injustices prevailing, the Killings of Nigerians and non is in custody, Nigerians are afraid!



They were still living in the old world. For the disciples, death was still death. Fear was still fear. Despair was still despair. When someone asks you about the resurrection I would gently point them to this passage. The disciples, grown men, were in fear. How does it happen that such frightened men, such cowards, become brave as lions? How do such timid people, become bold? It takes only common sense and a small amount of logic to fill in the blanks.

I am encouraging Nigerians to be Bold in the Resurrection powers of our Lord Jesus Christ to overcome the CABAL'S!

Our Lord Jesus Christ promised the disciples that He would not leave them orphaned, and He kept His word. The appearance of the master changed everything. The disciples eyes were opened to a completely new world. In this new world, death was a minor point. Fear vanished and hope flourished. After seeing the crucifixion and death of their Lord, they now witnessed His resurrection. The one who had layed down His life for His friends, took it up again.

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Yes, this is to inform Nigerians that the same Jesus have All Powers against the CABAL'S in Nigeria.
We have to understand that this is the reality by which we now live. The disciples understood this through physical contact with the Lord. They became bold and they travelled all over the world preaching the good news and baptizing new believers. They changed the world because Christ had changed them.
Nigerians likewise need to understand the Lord has given us Freedom to Stand against the Status quo of Corruption which birth Suffering and Smiling rather than being Docile.

What about us? We don’t see the physical body of the Lord, but the Lord told Thomas that those who believed without seeing would be blessed. I think all of us believe to some extent but we have different degrees of belief. Some of us barely believe. Some of us believe in theory. Some of us have an intellectual belief, but our actions do not demonstrate belief in a risen Lord. God wants heartfelt conviction. The kind of conviction that changes your whole thought process. God wants the kind of conviction that changes your attitude and outlook on life. This isn’t an unreasonable demand, it’s a measure of God’s grace.
Nigerians likewise need to understand that the CABAL'S in Nigeria is not able to make it without the support of the Masses. I am Challenging Nigerians to get Provoke rather than been passive about the happenings.

When we take the resurrection to heart we can begin living. We can break free of fear and despair and hopelessness. We can break free of the fear of sickness and death. We can break free of the bonds of addiction and sin. We can break free of the fear of others and their opinions. In short, the Lord’s victory over death becomes a victory of life.
Yes I See a New Nigeria and I challenge Nigerians to wake up from Slumbering knowing that we have the powers of Unity and the CABAL'S are not able to withstand the People's power.

When we have true belief and a living relationship with Christ, we become bold like the disciples. Since we no longer have irrational fear, we find new ways to sacrifice more. We find new ways to give more of our time and resources and talents. We find new ways to suffer more and to love more. We find new ways to preach and comfort and provide blessings to family members and coworkers and friends and ultimately even our enemies.
Yes we can win this war against Corruption, Unrighteousness and Injustices that's destroying the economy of our Nation.
It would be easier for you if I simply listed a number of concrete ways, but the Holy Spirit works differently in each person. There is a sort of charismatic creativity that opens up in our lives when we are hungry to serve God and live life according to His teachings. There is a power that is available in our lives when we truly understand that the Lord is risen. When we become like Thomas and say “My Lord and My God!” we are on the right track in life. He was not ready to proclaim these bold words for the previous 3 years that he followed Our Lord. It is the resurrection that gave him boldness.
The same Boldness is available to Nigerians today, Fear is a Torment and God has not given us the spirit of Fear but that of Boldness and a Sound Mind.

When we speak about our needs, wants, desires and hopes for ourselves we are still self centered and fearful. When our needs, wants, desires and hopes center on the Lord and the life of the Church, all of the sudden, they become precious and worth pursuing. These goals are properly attached to the anchor, Jesus Christ. When our hopes and goals and desires are attached to this anchor, they gain strength and they are not easily moved by the storms of life. These storms come in many forms….even death itself. If Christ defeated every problem of the world including death then we are no longer interested in focusing on the problems. We are interested in attaching ourselves and our lives to the solution. The solution to death is life and Jesus Christ is the life of the world.
Yes my fellow Nigerians let's believe the Risen Saviour and take our Future from the CABAL'S for the Kingdom of God suffered violence and the violence is taking by Force!
So belief in the resurrection isn’t a casual thing. It is quite literally a matter of life and death. The Lord told the disciples to be of good cheer because He had overcome the world. May the Lord give us this victory over the world! Glory be to God forever AMEN.
Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice is the Best way to Go fighting injustices of the CABAL'S in Nigeria. Enough is Enough Nigerians, let's believe the Resurrection Powers to take back our Nation and make Nigeria great again.

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The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Advocate of Humanity and Social Justice.
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at April 19, 2019 0



By The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi.

Today we participate in the commemoration of our Lord's suffering and death on the Calvary's Cross. The observance of Good Friday began in the 4th century AD when the early church instituted the Lenten Season and time of spiritual preparation for Resurrection/Easter Sunday. As a means of remembering Calvary, the church held Solemn services called Tre Ore, which is Latin for "Three Hours." Traditionally, Christian churches hold three hours services from noon until three O'Clock in the afternoon, the time of Jesus crucifixion. These services center on the seven Last Words of utterances Jesus spoke from the cross and include Paschal hymns and songs.

Good Friday, as well as the entire Lenten Season is a time for repentance and reflection. The cross of Jesus speaks not only of His love for us, but also of our sinfulness and broken relationship with God. The first words uttered from the cross, "Father forgive them" convict us of our culpability in this heinous act. It reminds us that we in the face of the cross need to repent of the way in which we still reject God, God's ways, and God's people.

Good Friday is also a good reality check. We are not in heaven yet and here, the powers, principalities, rulers of darkness and spiritual wickedness in high places still exists. Good Friday reminds us that dark days are not always the sign of God's disfavor, but can also be the result of faithful obedience. In Jesus words from the Cross, we are reminded of His humility and His allegiance to us. It allows us to know that good Friday is not the end and anticipate a Resurrection Sunday.

Read How Bribery and corruption rocks United State Colleges
The origin of the word "good" in reference to this day remains a mystery. Some believe that it is a Corruption of the word "God" and points ultimately to God's work through Jesus Christ in reconciling the world to Himself. Others believe that it is indeed "good" Friday because of the merits of salvation made accessible to believers through Jesus Christ death. In either case, we set aside this day known to us as good Friday to remember a Love so strong that it would not crumble even in the face of death.

On this good Friday I have an urgent message to all Nigerians seeing what life development is, I know your hearts must be bleeding now for your country just like mine does everyday. Three good Friday questions

1. Shall we keep watching while our people suffer daily from one oppressive and uncaring regime to another? The Answer is No!
2. Shall we keep watching them Loot our Nation dry? The Answer is No!
3. Shall we keep watching them destroy the future of our Youths and the Nation's manpower while they keep their families abroad? The Answer is No!
Please join forces with Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) to fight against Corruption and Injustices in Nigeria and change the plight of our Nation and people forever.

On this good Friday I want to congratulate all the legitimate winners in Nigeria past election and to remind them that Citizens for Righteousness and Social Justice (CRJ) is going to be a pressure group against bad governance in Nigeria.

On this good Friday, I personally congratulate my Imo State Governor elect, Honorable Emeka Ihedioha. Reminding him to make sure he conduct local government elections upon resuming office May 29Th installing executives Chairmen for a better progressive Imo State.

The People's Bishop Kenneth Obi, Advocate of Humanity and Social Justice.
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at April 14, 2019 0


When a person breaks the Guinness book of record, then the person has done what is extra ordinary than the normal things everybody does. 

But if you want to add more meaning to The Guinness Book of Record, I think corruption and embezzlement of public fund should be included. 

In some African countries, their yearly budget is less than N100 Billion but in Nigeria, a corrupt government official can embezzle N100 billion and still works freely in the street with escorts. 

Relating corruption and embezzlement to the Guinness Book of Record, I think when someone is indicated with the tone of 100 Billion naira, he must be awarded the Guinness book of record honour. 



In January 2019,  Saturday punch reported that Nigeria EFCC has a pending cases of allegation and corruption ranging from N223M to N100bn Naira each against some politicians working with Buhari. 



If you can remember a statement made by APC "Lord" 
"come to our party and your sins will be Forgiven". 
It has been shown that these corrupt officials have cross-carpeted to APC so that, the party will cover them up and their sins forgiven. 

Those people that were fingered against Compton are.

1.  Abdullahi Adamu (N15bn)

Senator Adamu is currently being prosecuted along other people for stealing N15bn from State treasury for contract he awarded when he was a governor. 
Adanu's son is also being tried for N90m fraud.


2. Aliyu Wamako N15bn

Aliyu was in charge of APC presidential campaign in Sokoto State was alleged of laundering N15bn when he was a governor. He is serving Senator now and working freely.


3. Godswill Akpabio N100bn


Akapio who is now in a safe hands of APC, was welcomed to the party by Mr President. It was alleged that when he was a governor he diverted a sum of N100bn meant for the State.
From onlook of things Akpabio should be awarded The Guiness of Records for corruption, emblezment and money laundering.


4. Orji Ujor Kalu N3.2bn

Kalu recently defeated to APC as soon as he was indicted for corruption. He not only joined APC but went to Duara Mr Buhari village to take title just to show his loyalty.
EFCC accused Kalu of retaining in his Bank account the sum of N200m. He was also accused of having about N2.5bn in different bank accounts. EFCC also alleged that he diverted whooping sum of N3.2bn State coffer when he was a governor. 


5. Babachair Lawal N223M



The Senate adhoc committee accused Lawal of awarding invisible contract of N223m to his private company Rholavision Engineering.
A committee headed by vice-president after investigations recommended Lawal dismissal as SGF a year after he was indicted.
Lawal after that became a key figure of APC in Adamawa State. He ensured that his APC was delivered in the state during presidential election.
6. Rotimi Amaechi N97bn

Amaechi who was Director General at Buhari Campaign 2015 was at for front to ensure Buhari re-election 2019. Amaechi minister of transport was indicted by Justice George Omerigi-led Rivers State judiciary commission of inquiry diverting N97bn money released from sale of State assets.
Other allegations includes N30bn he was accused of spending during 2015 election for Buhari. Remindering Amaechi what he said during Nelson Mandella's death that 

      "We stole because you don't stone us"

As time of filing in this report Amaechi is still yet to be cleared of the allegations.
97+30 =127bn. With this figure , he should be awarded the Guiness Book of Records for Corruption.


7. Abdul`aziz Yari N68

EFCC and Yari has been in war over N700m looting. This money was part of Paris fund money which he diverted for personal loan. The case may die down but still on. 


8. Sheriff who was accused of 450m bribe was appointed to office of Director General during Buhari re-election.
This money is part of what he got from Diezani Alison-Madueke during 2015 election.

You can research for more but the so called corruption crusade be fought by Buhari is just a lips service and tools to fight opposition. 

This corruption didn't stop here as almost the whole world witness when bullion van carrying money enter Tinubu house during election. Tinubu boasted in the live television that the van was carrying money and is nobody's business.

Coming to the business of the day Nigeria and other Africa corruption is just a drop of water in ocean compare to USA and Britain corruption.

Using Nigerian as a case study some people alleged that before securing admission into university you have to bribe your way in.
We are discussing education here but is like whatever Nigeria do they copied it from USA and Britain. 

Siemens company owned by USA was indicted in Nigeria for corruption.

Read What Silence of Nigerian masses cause

Recently in USA there was a full blown College Bribery Scandals

Olivia Jide Giannulli is high school graduate and vblog owner. 

She uploaded a video on YouTube titled England my City, she made a comment to tease her mom and said "Teaching my mom slang of 2017".

On hearing that her mom Lori Luaghlin reacted if England is your City why did I pay all these money for your education. 

The 17 year old Olivia presented clout as a new term to teach the mom once again the said "once again....money for education "

What suppose to be mother and daughter joke took a new dimension as FBI swift in.




Lori reported herself to FBI where it was discovered that the actress paid $500000 (N180m) to University of Southend Califonia sport crew team. Olivia Jide was enlisted for sport which she didn't participate after the mom paid 500k.

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Loughlin and Giannulli allegedly paid $500,000 in bribes to get their young daughters into USC by falsely identifying them as crew recruits, even though they never participated in the sport

Lori Laughlin was arrested and released on $1m bail bond.
The husband was also arrested and released on $1m bond.

You said 500k for just school sport pass. What on earth is going on.

The trial is ongoing and they may back 20 years in jail each.
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