• This is sad
    My husband came home last week in a worrying state. He asked to talk, and then he explained to me, "I have a mistress, and she is pregnant."

    He said she's threatening to tell me everything if he doesn't send her to Europe. and he asked me to forgive him.

    My problem is that I don't know how to tell my husband that his mistress is a liar. I know 100% she's lying because my husband is infertile, but he doesn't know it himself. If I tell him the truth about his mistress, he will also find out that our two children are not his.
    This is sad💔‼️ My husband came home last week in a worrying state. He asked to talk, and then he explained to me, "I have a mistress, and she is pregnant." He said she's threatening to tell me everything if he doesn't send her to Europe. and he asked me to forgive him. My problem is that I don't know how to tell my husband that his mistress is a liar. I know 100% she's lying because my husband is infertile, but he doesn't know it himself. If I tell him the truth about his mistress, he will also find out that our two children are not his. 😳🙉
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·581 Views
  • In this cruel economy, you send people's children to foreign lands to serve & pay them 33k! How wicked!
    In this cruel economy, you send people's children to foreign lands to serve & pay them 33k! How wicked!
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·250 Views
  • "There is no guarantee of reward from your children, so focus on your wellbeing" - Wizkid's bodyguard, Roy advises men.
    "There is no guarantee of reward from your children, so focus on your wellbeing" - Wizkid's bodyguard, Roy advises men.
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·487 Views
  • Peller Is Disrespectful & Doesn’t Deserve His Fame!

    Videos of Peller calling Runtown an upcoming artist have been circulating online, but the media hasn't shown you the full story. In another part of the live video, Sandra Benede played Runtown's songs for Peller, and he immediately realized his mistake. Peller was familiar with the songs but didn't know the artist behind them. Only after listening to the songs did he understand that the Runtown he had labeled an upcoming artist was, in fact, the creator of those songs.

    When videos of Peller's comment went viral, he responded, saying, "And I love his songs. When Runtown dey run town, I never come town."

    Born in 2005, Peller is still just a child.

    Let's set emotions aside; many kids his age might not be familiar with older artists.

    We often forget that he's just a kid.
    Peller Is Disrespectful & Doesn’t Deserve His Fame! Videos of Peller calling Runtown an upcoming artist have been circulating online, but the media hasn't shown you the full story. In another part of the live video, Sandra Benede played Runtown's songs for Peller, and he immediately realized his mistake. Peller was familiar with the songs but didn't know the artist behind them. Only after listening to the songs did he understand that the Runtown he had labeled an upcoming artist was, in fact, the creator of those songs. When videos of Peller's comment went viral, he responded, saying, "And I love his songs. When Runtown dey run town, I never come town." Born in 2005, Peller is still just a child. Let's set emotions aside; many kids his age might not be familiar with older artists. We often forget that he's just a kid.
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·1K Views
  • You see what this boy did with his daughter and was bold enough to post it, shows he has the very lowest of the low mentality on Earth. This man doesn't deserve to be a father. If Nigeria was a place where laws works, he would be cooling in a jail at the moment awaiting trials for child sexual abuse and expl0itation. I don't have words to say to describe him...I speechless.
    You see what this boy did with his daughter and was bold enough to post it, shows he has the very lowest of the low mentality on Earth. This man doesn't deserve to be a father. If Nigeria was a place where laws works, he would be cooling in a jail at the moment awaiting trials for child sexual abuse and expl0itation. I don't have words to say to describe him...I speechless.
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·709 Views
  • Prophet Jeremiah Heals Woman, Raises N6.1 Million After Husband Rejects Her

    A miraculous healing turned into an emotional drama after a woman, once afflicted with sickness, was rejected by her husband despite her recovery.

    The woman, whose identity remains undisclosed, was reportedly healed by Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin during a service at Mercy City in Effurun, Delta State

    However, upon returning home, her husband shockingly rejected her, expressing regret that she survived. He went as far as calling her sister to take her away, insisting he would not live under the same roof with her. He also drove her and their children out of the house.

    Determined to help, Prophet Jeremiah intervened again during the Cash Inflow Programme at Mercy City on February 28, 2025.

    Moved by her plight, he not only prayed for her but also raised N6.1 million to support her. The prophet assured the woman that her husband would eventually come back to beg for forgiveness.

    True to his words, during the Sunday service on March 2, 2025, when the money was officially presented to the woman, her husband unexpectedly showed up at the church to plead for reconciliation.

    His sudden change of heart sparked outrage among church members, who nearly harassed him for his previous actions. In his defense, the man claimed he did not know what had come over him and promised never to mistreat his wife again.

    However, the woman revealed that her husband had shown no concern for her or their children, nor did he even know where they had been staying since he sent them away.

    Despite the tension, Prophet Jeremiah urged the woman to forgive her husband and give him another chance.He then presented the N6.1 million to her, securing her financial independence regardless of her decision.

    The dramatic turn of events has left many in awe of Prophet Jeremiah’s prophetic declaration and the power of faith
    Prophet Jeremiah Heals Woman, Raises N6.1 Million After Husband Rejects Her A miraculous healing turned into an emotional drama after a woman, once afflicted with sickness, was rejected by her husband despite her recovery. The woman, whose identity remains undisclosed, was reportedly healed by Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin during a service at Mercy City in Effurun, Delta State However, upon returning home, her husband shockingly rejected her, expressing regret that she survived. He went as far as calling her sister to take her away, insisting he would not live under the same roof with her. He also drove her and their children out of the house. Determined to help, Prophet Jeremiah intervened again during the Cash Inflow Programme at Mercy City on February 28, 2025. Moved by her plight, he not only prayed for her but also raised N6.1 million to support her. The prophet assured the woman that her husband would eventually come back to beg for forgiveness. True to his words, during the Sunday service on March 2, 2025, when the money was officially presented to the woman, her husband unexpectedly showed up at the church to plead for reconciliation. His sudden change of heart sparked outrage among church members, who nearly harassed him for his previous actions. In his defense, the man claimed he did not know what had come over him and promised never to mistreat his wife again. However, the woman revealed that her husband had shown no concern for her or their children, nor did he even know where they had been staying since he sent them away. Despite the tension, Prophet Jeremiah urged the woman to forgive her husband and give him another chance.He then presented the N6.1 million to her, securing her financial independence regardless of her decision. The dramatic turn of events has left many in awe of Prophet Jeremiah’s prophetic declaration and the power of faith
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·979 Views
  • Biblical Igbo Traditions Before Christianity: A Look at Our Heritage

    Long before Christianity found its way into Igboland, our ancestors practiced traditions deeply rooted in spirituality, morality, and communal living. Interestingly, many of these customs bear striking similarities to biblical teachings, showing that the Igbo people have long upheld values of purity, respect, and accountability.

    Here are some fascinating examples of how Igbo traditions align with biblical principles:

    1. Nso Nwanyi (The Sanctity of Womanhood)

    In traditional Igbo society, women separate themselves during their menstrual period, refraining from cooking for their husbands or entering certain spaces. This practice still exists in some communities today, particularly in traditional settings.

    For example, before entering the palace of the Obi of Onitsha, a woman is asked if she is on her period. If she is, she must wait outside.

    Biblical Reference: Leviticus 15:19-20 – “When a woman has her monthly period, she remains unclean; anyone who touches her or anything she has sat on becomes unclean.”

    2. Ala Obi (The Sacred Ancestral Land)

    In Igbo culture, ancestral land (Ala Obi) is sacred and must not be sold. It represents family heritage and is passed down through generations. Selling it is seen as a betrayal of one’s lineage, often leading to ostracization by the community.

    Biblical Reference: 1 Kings 21:3 – “I inherited this vineyard from my ancestors, and the Lord forbid that I should sell it,” said Naboth.

    3. Ikuchi Nwanyi (Levirate Marriage)

    Traditionally, when a man passed away, his widow could marry his brother. This practice, aimed at protecting the widow and keeping family ties strong, was common in Igboland and still exists in some rural areas.

    Biblical Reference: Deuteronomy 25:5 – “A widow of a dead man is not to be married outside the family; it is the duty of the dead man’s brother to marry her.”

    4. Igba Odibo (The Apprenticeship System)

    The Igbo apprenticeship system (Igba Odibo) is one of the most effective wealth-building structures in Africa. A young boy works under a master for several years, learning a trade or business. In the final year, the master sets him up with resources to become independent.

    Biblical Reference: Exodus 21:2 – “If you buy a Hebrew slave, he shall serve you for six years. In the seventh year, he is to be set free without having to pay anything.”

    5. Iri Ji (New Yam Festival)

    Yam, the king of crops in Igboland, is celebrated annually in the Iri Ji festival. Traditionally, the first yam is offered in thanksgiving before the people eat from the new harvest.

    Biblical Reference: Deuteronomy 16:9-10 – “Count seven weeks from the time you begin to harvest the crops, and celebrate the harvest festival to honor the Lord your God, by bringing Him a freewill offering in proportion to the blessing He has given you.”

    6. Ibe Ugwu (Circumcision on the Eighth Day)

    In many Igbo communities, male infants are circumcised on the eighth day after birth—a practice that has remained consistent for generations.

    Biblical Reference: Leviticus 12:3 – “On the eighth day, the child shall be circumcised.”

    7. Omugwo (Postnatal Care for New Mothers)

    After childbirth, an Igbo woman receives care from her mother or an older female relative during a period known as Omugwo. During this time, the new mother is not expected to do any strenuous work but is nurtured while she recovers and bonds with her baby.

    Biblical Reference: Leviticus 12:1-4 – “For seven days after a woman gives birth, she is ritually unclean as she is during her monthly period. It will be 33 days until she is ritually clean from the loss of blood.”

    What This Means for Us Today

    These traditions remind us that the Igbo people had a structured, God-fearing society long before foreign religions arrived. While modern influences have altered some of these practices, the values behind them—respect, purity, accountability, and thanksgiving—remain relevant.

    As we embrace the present, let’s not forget the wisdom of our past. Our ancestors lived by principles that upheld the dignity of family, community, and spirituality. These values, deeply embedded in our culture, continue to shape who we are.

    What are your thoughts on these traditions? Do you see their relevance in today’s world? Share your insights in the comments!
    Biblical Igbo Traditions Before Christianity: A Look at Our Heritage Long before Christianity found its way into Igboland, our ancestors practiced traditions deeply rooted in spirituality, morality, and communal living. Interestingly, many of these customs bear striking similarities to biblical teachings, showing that the Igbo people have long upheld values of purity, respect, and accountability. Here are some fascinating examples of how Igbo traditions align with biblical principles: 1. Nso Nwanyi (The Sanctity of Womanhood) In traditional Igbo society, women separate themselves during their menstrual period, refraining from cooking for their husbands or entering certain spaces. This practice still exists in some communities today, particularly in traditional settings. For example, before entering the palace of the Obi of Onitsha, a woman is asked if she is on her period. If she is, she must wait outside. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Leviticus 15:19-20 – “When a woman has her monthly period, she remains unclean; anyone who touches her or anything she has sat on becomes unclean.” 2. Ala Obi (The Sacred Ancestral Land) In Igbo culture, ancestral land (Ala Obi) is sacred and must not be sold. It represents family heritage and is passed down through generations. Selling it is seen as a betrayal of one’s lineage, often leading to ostracization by the community. 🔹 Biblical Reference: 1 Kings 21:3 – “I inherited this vineyard from my ancestors, and the Lord forbid that I should sell it,” said Naboth. 3. Ikuchi Nwanyi (Levirate Marriage) Traditionally, when a man passed away, his widow could marry his brother. This practice, aimed at protecting the widow and keeping family ties strong, was common in Igboland and still exists in some rural areas. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Deuteronomy 25:5 – “A widow of a dead man is not to be married outside the family; it is the duty of the dead man’s brother to marry her.” 4. Igba Odibo (The Apprenticeship System) The Igbo apprenticeship system (Igba Odibo) is one of the most effective wealth-building structures in Africa. A young boy works under a master for several years, learning a trade or business. In the final year, the master sets him up with resources to become independent. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Exodus 21:2 – “If you buy a Hebrew slave, he shall serve you for six years. In the seventh year, he is to be set free without having to pay anything.” 5. Iri Ji (New Yam Festival) Yam, the king of crops in Igboland, is celebrated annually in the Iri Ji festival. Traditionally, the first yam is offered in thanksgiving before the people eat from the new harvest. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Deuteronomy 16:9-10 – “Count seven weeks from the time you begin to harvest the crops, and celebrate the harvest festival to honor the Lord your God, by bringing Him a freewill offering in proportion to the blessing He has given you.” 6. Ibe Ugwu (Circumcision on the Eighth Day) In many Igbo communities, male infants are circumcised on the eighth day after birth—a practice that has remained consistent for generations. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Leviticus 12:3 – “On the eighth day, the child shall be circumcised.” 7. Omugwo (Postnatal Care for New Mothers) After childbirth, an Igbo woman receives care from her mother or an older female relative during a period known as Omugwo. During this time, the new mother is not expected to do any strenuous work but is nurtured while she recovers and bonds with her baby. 🔹 Biblical Reference: Leviticus 12:1-4 – “For seven days after a woman gives birth, she is ritually unclean as she is during her monthly period. It will be 33 days until she is ritually clean from the loss of blood.” What This Means for Us Today These traditions remind us that the Igbo people had a structured, God-fearing society long before foreign religions arrived. While modern influences have altered some of these practices, the values behind them—respect, purity, accountability, and thanksgiving—remain relevant. As we embrace the present, let’s not forget the wisdom of our past. Our ancestors lived by principles that upheld the dignity of family, community, and spirituality. These values, deeply embedded in our culture, continue to shape who we are. 🔹 What are your thoughts on these traditions? Do you see their relevance in today’s world? Share your insights in the comments!
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·2K Views
  • NIGERIA'S FIRST PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS:

    Prof Kunle Ajayi 13th December 2020

    Adegoke Olubummo (bottom left) was born April 19, 1923 to the first literate Olorin of Orin, H.R.H. Oba William Adekolawolu Olubummo II and Olori Abigael Osarayi Olubommo.

    As a child of parents of high honor, he received an excellent education at Methodist schools in which he worked (Ifaki Methodist School) as a pupil teacher in 1937.

    In 1938, at the age of 14, Olubumo entered Wesley College in Ibadan. In 1942 he returned to his alma mater as a teacher, and for the next few years taught at primary and secondary schools in Nigeria, Ghana (then the Gold Coast), and Sierra Leone. He earned his B.A. from Fourah College in Freetown Sierra Leone (1950).

    Adegoke Olubummo earned his M.A. in Mathematics (1952) and his Ph.D. (1955) from King's College, University of Durham in Castle-Upon-Tyne, United Kingdom.

    In 1955, he began as a lecturer in the mathematics department the University College, Ibadan, Nigeria where he was promoted to (Full) Professor in 1964 contrary to the widely held view that Professor Chike Obi is the first Nigerian Professor of Mathematics.

    Dr. Olobummo was head of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Ibadan for many years, where he was determined to create qualitative traditions in spite of the handicaps of development in a young African university.

    In 1985 he retired from the University of Ibadan, and became Dean of the Faculty of Science of Ondo State University.

    Dr. Adegoke Olubummo, with James Ezeilo and Chike Obi, was one of a trio of black (indigenous) mathematicians who pioneered modern mathematics research in Nigeria.

    He pioneered the establishment of the Forum for Functional Analysis and its Applications and the Nigerian Mathematical Society. Many of his Ibadan students went off to earn the doctorate in mathematics; e.g., T. O. Adewoye, Olusola Akinyele, S. K. Assiamous, V. A. Babola, the Senator S. O. Iyahen, E. O. Oshabi, and O. Popoola.

    All three of Professor Olubummo's children are mathematicians as he forbade any to read any other course as first degree except Mathematics.

    Woe betide you also if you did not make a First class. The eldest daughter Yewande (standing right) is a professor of Mathematics in the US.

    Yewande and Ronke (standing left) made the First class effortlessly, while my friend Gboyega (upper middle) who dared to "fail Maths" by graduating with a 2nd class upper degree later did a Pgd in Computer science at Unilag and became a programmer with Microsoft!!

    Prof died on October 26, 1992 after a protracted illness.

    Picture credit:oldnaija.com

    Source: The Nigerian Nostalgia 1960 -1980 Project
    NIGERIA'S FIRST PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS: Prof Kunle Ajayi 13th December 2020 Adegoke Olubummo (bottom left) was born April 19, 1923 to the first literate Olorin of Orin, H.R.H. Oba William Adekolawolu Olubummo II and Olori Abigael Osarayi Olubommo. As a child of parents of high honor, he received an excellent education at Methodist schools in which he worked (Ifaki Methodist School) as a pupil teacher in 1937. In 1938, at the age of 14, Olubumo entered Wesley College in Ibadan. In 1942 he returned to his alma mater as a teacher, and for the next few years taught at primary and secondary schools in Nigeria, Ghana (then the Gold Coast), and Sierra Leone. He earned his B.A. from Fourah College in Freetown Sierra Leone (1950). Adegoke Olubummo earned his M.A. in Mathematics (1952) and his Ph.D. (1955) from King's College, University of Durham in Castle-Upon-Tyne, United Kingdom. In 1955, he began as a lecturer in the mathematics department the University College, Ibadan, Nigeria where he was promoted to (Full) Professor in 1964 contrary to the widely held view that Professor Chike Obi is the first Nigerian Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Olobummo was head of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Ibadan for many years, where he was determined to create qualitative traditions in spite of the handicaps of development in a young African university. In 1985 he retired from the University of Ibadan, and became Dean of the Faculty of Science of Ondo State University. Dr. Adegoke Olubummo, with James Ezeilo and Chike Obi, was one of a trio of black (indigenous) mathematicians who pioneered modern mathematics research in Nigeria. He pioneered the establishment of the Forum for Functional Analysis and its Applications and the Nigerian Mathematical Society. Many of his Ibadan students went off to earn the doctorate in mathematics; e.g., T. O. Adewoye, Olusola Akinyele, S. K. Assiamous, V. A. Babola, the Senator S. O. Iyahen, E. O. Oshabi, and O. Popoola. All three of Professor Olubummo's children are mathematicians as he forbade any to read any other course as first degree except Mathematics. Woe betide you also if you did not make a First class. The eldest daughter Yewande (standing right) is a professor of Mathematics in the US. Yewande and Ronke (standing left) made the First class effortlessly, while my friend Gboyega (upper middle) who dared to "fail Maths" by graduating with a 2nd class upper degree later did a Pgd in Computer science at Unilag and became a programmer with Microsoft!! Prof died on October 26, 1992 after a protracted illness. Picture credit:oldnaija.com Source: The Nigerian Nostalgia 1960 -1980 Project
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·1K Views
  • Congratulations pours as Nigerian Actress, Chika Ike welcomes first child.
    Congratulations pours as Nigerian Actress, Chika Ike welcomes first child.
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·642 Views
  • How do you explain to your children that this girl is a boy
    How do you explain to your children that this girl is a boy❓ 😂
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·381 Views
  • Paul and Jude dey one side against his twin Peter. This ghege sha...first time in my life to see a twin join the other brother to gbege his own twin.

    Once you take your brother to court and place him in police/ prison custody, the brotherhood is gone forever. There is no coming back from there even if you guys settle in the future. It will also affect the children's relationship in the future. This will become generational strife. Money should have limits when it comes to brotherhood because the consequences will spill into generations yet unborn. Not good at all.

    Tino
    #Tinosbullet
    Paul and Jude dey one side against his twin Peter. This ghege sha...first time in my life to see a twin join the other brother to gbege his own twin. Once you take your brother to court and place him in police/ prison custody, the brotherhood is gone forever. There is no coming back from there even if you guys settle in the future. It will also affect the children's relationship in the future. This will become generational strife. Money should have limits when it comes to brotherhood because the consequences will spill into generations yet unborn. Not good at all. Tino ✍️ #Tinosbullet
    Dislike
    1
    · 0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·2K Views
  • If Mohbad didn't rush into marriage at a very young age he wouldn't have lost his life this early,

    If he had taken his time to make more money, focus more on his craft and sanitized his circle of friends he will still be breathing life today and pushing stronger,

    If he had prioritized his life, health and be more cautious of who he associates with by today I'm very sure he would have been a big inspiration to millions and in the music industry.

    What am I saying here? It still leads back to Peller, it's too early for marriage, your ultimate goal with Elizabeth now is to focus on piping her; don't try to commit and if she tries to lure you into it be bold enough to tell her you're not yet ready for marriage.

    Early marriage comes with alot of disadvantages for men but comes with too many advantages and benefits for vvomen, for Jarvis (Elizabeth) this is the golden window for her to settle down and have children now that she is in her prime and Peller is not the suitable man for her. Peller should focus on gaining power, wealth and affluence not marriage for now.

    Check all the men that rushed into marriage at young age like peller they all regretted it while some are not alive today to share their pain and what they went through. Again, Mohbad would have been alive today if not early marriage and his association with toxic friends.

    Dear young man, I know you have made millions and you're balling but calm down, take your time to ripe up before you talk about marriage. It's too early; focus on accumulating more and more wealth because that's the only thing that even governments fears.

    Somebody like Elon Musk can change government and can influence any government because he has the obscene wealth to do so, get powerful and wealthier and vvomen will bow before you, worship you, lick your fooot and beg you to be their husband.

    Don't say I didn't warn you, majority of the vvomen insvlting indiscov now won't blink an eye just to have a child for Elon Musk, that's the power of wealth. I hope this article changes your life.

    Sermons over!
    If Mohbad didn't rush into marriage at a very young age he wouldn't have lost his life this early, If he had taken his time to make more money, focus more on his craft and sanitized his circle of friends he will still be breathing life today and pushing stronger, If he had prioritized his life, health and be more cautious of who he associates with by today I'm very sure he would have been a big inspiration to millions and in the music industry. What am I saying here? It still leads back to Peller, it's too early for marriage, your ultimate goal with Elizabeth now is to focus on piping her; don't try to commit and if she tries to lure you into it be bold enough to tell her you're not yet ready for marriage. Early marriage comes with alot of disadvantages for men but comes with too many advantages and benefits for vvomen, for Jarvis (Elizabeth) this is the golden window for her to settle down and have children now that she is in her prime and Peller is not the suitable man for her. Peller should focus on gaining power, wealth and affluence not marriage for now. Check all the men that rushed into marriage at young age like peller they all regretted it while some are not alive today to share their pain and what they went through. Again, Mohbad would have been alive today if not early marriage and his association with toxic friends. Dear young man, I know you have made millions and you're balling but calm down, take your time to ripe up before you talk about marriage. It's too early; focus on accumulating more and more wealth because that's the only thing that even governments fears. Somebody like Elon Musk can change government and can influence any government because he has the obscene wealth to do so, get powerful and wealthier and vvomen will bow before you, worship you, lick your fooot and beg you to be their husband. Don't say I didn't warn you, majority of the vvomen insvlting indiscov now won't blink an eye just to have a child for Elon Musk, that's the power of wealth. I hope this article changes your life. Sermons over!
    0 Commentarios ·0 Acciones ·2K Views
Resultados de la búsqueda