
Christian | Igbo Culture | Politically Aware | #ManchesterUnited fan 🔴⚫ 🇳🇬
Abuja, Nigeria
Joined December 2017
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Nigerians praise young soldier for standing up to powerful minister bbc.in/4hStmwO
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No matter who you are, you should not speak to a member of the armed forces in this manner.
The officer was very professional the Minister was speaking like a tout
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It was highly irresponsible & embarrassing for minister Wike to call this fine Naval officer a fool.
He should have called his superior, & handled things like an educated man.
President Tinubu should call him to order.
He's too power drunk.
Abiakpor ogogoro minister.
End.
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The most populous country in Africa is Nigeria, with with 234 million people
Yet, in the past few years it has become infamous for something else
Nigeria is now one of the most DANGEROUS places on earth in which a person can be a Christian
🧵 1/16
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When you fall out with a woman that has had children for you, you must do everything possible not to destroy her, no matter how angry you are. You must restrain yourself for the sake of your children, and for your own dignity as a man and a father.
I am Ezemmuo. I know things.
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My cousin ended her five-year marriage the day she found out her husband cheated. We all begged her to think twice, to calm down before walking away. But she was done. She packed her things, took her two kids, and left.
For a year, the man went from one relative to another, begging for forgiveness. He apologised, promised to change, did everything a repentant man would do. But she stood firm. “I deserve better,” she said.
She got her own place, started afresh, and later met a married man who treated her well. For a while it looked like she had found peace until his wife showed up one morning and scattered everything. The man disappeared, and she was left humiliated.
Not long after, another man came along. He stayed just two months before running off when money became an issue. No message, no explanation.
Then came an Alhaji who promised marriage but only if she sent her sons back to their father. He said he could not raise another man’s children. She ended it right there.
Three years later, she woke up one morning and asked herself, what if I go back? The man still loved her, the kids missed him, and maybe time had softened her heart.
So she went to his house early that morning, ready to reconcile. But a pregnant woman opened the door. Her ex-husband had moved on.
It has been over ten years now. The woman who once turned heads no longer does. The suitors stopped coming. Her kids are back with their father, cared for by their stepmother who now has two of her own.
Life does not always give you a second chance. Sometimes pride takes what pain never could.
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8 wins in 31 Premier League games.
This man shouldn’t just be sacked he should be arrested
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Poor. Bad. Awful. Terrible. Dreadful. Mess. Shocking. Appaling. Tragic. Diabolical. Disgraceful. Shameful.
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Dear friends, today I turn seventy years old. I give thanks to the Lord and to my parents; and I thank all those who have remembered me in their prayers.
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Wa Alaikumus Salam wa Rahmatul Laah wa Barakaatuh!
I have limited time to answer questions on social media due to other commitments, but I do respond occasionally. However, I can answer this even superficially in sha Allah.
Indoor loudspeakers, like those in (Masaajeed) mosques, are used for worship purposes, such as prayer, zikr, or recitation, are permissible or even recommended in some situations.
However, outdoor loudspeakers are not allowed except within the mosque compound if the inner area is filled up with worshippers. This applies to both obligatory and voluntary prayers, including recitation and zikr, among others.
In Islam, loudspeakers are intended for those in the mosque, not for those at home. Excessive volume can cause harm and disturb neighbours, including those who are sick, children, and non-Muslims. The Prophet (PBUH) says, "Do not cause harm or return harm" (Bayhaaqiy: 11384). Another hadith states, "A worshipper is conversing with his Lord, so let him think about the One with Whom he is conversing" (Muwatta: 178).
It's essential to be considerate of others' needs, including their rest and worship times. The Prophet (PBUH) said, "Your BODY has rights over you, your EYES have rights over you, and your wife has rights over you." (Bukhaari: 5199).
It is always good to be highly responsible. Islam protects the right of all and sundry.
Indeed, Allah is the All-Knowing.
Assalamu Alaikum Ya Sheikh @ProfIsaPantami.
Please what is the correct ruling on mosques playing recitations, preachings, zikr etc. through their loudspeakers starting from 11:30pm or 12am till dawn thus depriving people’s right and privacy to quality sleep, night prayers etc.?
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If you hear a lawyer say “I’ll just finish this one draft and head home,” please check on them around 7 p.m.
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Replying to @pallnandi
I think men don’t really get tired of providing, because deep down they know it’s part of their role and responsibility. What breaks them is when all their effort goes unnoticed, when they sacrifice sleep, health, and peace of mind just to make sure everyone is okay, but no one appreciates it. That silence, that lack of recognition, it eats them slowly. Men can handle the hustle, the pressure, even the stress but what they can’t handle is being made to feel like all that hard work means nothing. Truth is, men don’t get tired of providing, they get tired of being unappreciated❤️
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Hey my loves 💕⚔️ My album is dropping this friday & it means the world to me, and I want us to share this journey together. I’ll be answering your questions about the music, process & stories behind it ✨ Drop your questions with #ThisOneIsPersonal and I’ll be picking some to respond to. Can’t wait to connect with you all 🤍
























