47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
DEAR MUSLIMS,
Nothing anyone says about your religion or Muhammad deserves death.
Thank you
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
You don't want to know how many Nigerians that die in the hands of these Arabs every years. These people operate on another spectrum of wickedness when dealing with black folks. They hate us. We're not worth dog shit before them.
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
300L during strike, I made a comment regarding the Deborah murder in Sokoto on my WhatsApp status. My classmate took the screenshot to be our class gc. They legit told me not to set foot in Kano again, lest they burn me alive. Took 3 professors to douse out the matter.
Come be like say na wrong Islamic law course I take in 300 level. Omo, all the hadiths, ijtihads and dogonturenchi that I learnt is different from what is playing out in real life o.
I’m really crashing out because I’m trying to imagine the agony, the last moments, the cries for a second chance.
We were supposed to be humans first before religion.
Again, if you are supporting this barbaric act, o ma pasan aye.
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
Nollywood legend calls out viral pastor Arome for saying he visits heaven
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
After ward rounds, a patient pulled the SR to one corner asked him “between you and that guy who is the doctor?” Whilst pointing toward my colleague (we were in 500L then)
The SR replied that he was. And the patient went further to say “so why is his shoe more expensive than yours, I’ve been noticing it since”
The silence everywhere mehnn
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
My own was an aborted fetus….
I unknowingly accepted to do Locum in a clinic that does abortions and a young girl open her phone to show me video to ask me if the clinic could abort a fetus of that size….
That fetus was at least 6 months old, fully formed the person who did the abortion was dragging the fetus on the floor with delivery forceps…
I’ve seen severed limbs, eviscerated bowels and 75% BSA burns
Nothing prepared me for that sight, I almost vomited, how do you carry a fetus for that long and then just kill it..
I can never forget the day a mother to a small boy told me I should see something on her phone. I thought it was the name or picture of the medications her kid was using.
Guess what she showed me?
Shit 😭😭
I was first desensitized, angry in my mind, then composed myself so I could talk and all.
I can’t forget 😂😂🙏
She said her doctor told her to snap it. In my mind, I was like, why didn’t you go and show him? Why me? 😂😂
The things you see in community pharmacy ehn 😂🙏
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
Earlier today, I was at the Court of Appeal,with my principal and some of our colleagues for the hearing of one of our Appeals. While waiting for our case, a very brilliant learned silk (A.A MALIK, SAN) addressed the court and cited the case of Refuge Home Savings & Loan Ltd v. Garkuwa 12 NWLR. (Pt.1897). I got back to office and read the case before I forget. I have attached pictures.
Supreme Court in that case held that it is after the entry of an appeal that time begins to run for filing the appellant's brief and that it is only when the record of appeal has been regularised and appellant has failed to file his brief within the required days provided by the court rules that the respondent can then apply for the dismissal of the appeal for failure to file appellant’s within time. In other words, the power to dismiss an appeal on ground of failure to file appellant brief can only arise where the Appeal has been properly entered.
The implication of this is that, if record of Appeal has not been properly transmitted, the Court of Appeal cannot rightly dismiss an Appeal on account that Appellant brief of argument has not been filed. Moreover, in that case, there was a pending Application before the Court to regularize so there was no basis for the Appeal to be dismissed.
The fact in Refuge home’s case is the same with the learned silk’s case. He made his submission brilliantly and convincingly. It’s my first time meeting the learned silk. He is a brilliant lawyer. I want to be like him when I grow up.🤭
Fellow lawyers, please kindly read the case. It’s a must read. See pictures attached. Follow this page for more law-related posts.
Thank you.
Usman A. Lanase Esq.
19-10-2026.
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
In some families, everyone sells what they have to support one person. Even the siblings' education are sacrificed. Those siblings would go look for any type of work to do - even the work that comes with humiliation, - and still send you money to support you.
If people are crying about black tax, you better keep quiet. You're a product of black tax yourself. Always know the family you come from. Don't let privileged people tell you about black tax.
People will tell you that "everybody will be alright even if you don't help." Na lie ooo. You would not have been alright if they didn't sacrifice for you. Ensure the people that looked after you are well looked after. Ensure your family can feed.
Some of you blew up as superstars in whatever field you delved into. You're the light in your family. Accept your reality. Money eaten alone is not sweet.
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
We like her regardless 😬😆
Go warm eba chop.
People that are bold to air their views>>>>
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I have course mates that refer to fellow students as Thier school mothers 😂💔
All this Clasfon and Nifes people
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
Porkiyor don cast the website some people are now using to fak£ pay people, the same website these two boys used to pay for 2 GLC Benz that gave the dealer fak£ crypto alert in Lagos 💔💔
47starGeneral🎖️🪖⚖️ retweeted
Nigeria sent an Igbo general to fight Boko Haram. Before long, his own name was being dragged into allegations of sponsoring the same terrorists.
Lt Gen Azubuike Ihejirika led the Army from 2010 to January 2014. Under his watch, the Army established the 7th Division in Maiduguri in August 2013 to strengthen the fight against the insurgency. That was a concrete military response to a national emergency.
But the politics surrounding that war deserves scrutiny.
In 2013, Muhammadu Buhari criticised the government’s offensive against Boko Haram and contrasted its treatment of the insurgents with the amnesty granted Niger Delta militants. Nigerians deserved security. What they got included political arguments over how firmly the government should confront those terrorising them.
After Ihejirika left office, the Northern Elders Forum threatened to take him to the ICC over alleged extrajudicial killings. Such allegations deserved investigation. So did the question of why he was being singled out.
Then, in August 2014, Stephen Davis accused him of sponsoring Boko Haram. Ihejirika denied it and sued. The DSS subsequently said its investigation found the allegation false.
Think about the weight of that accusation. A former Army chief publicly branded a sponsor of the enemy he had been fighting.
Meanwhile, 2014 brought devastating losses. Boko Haram seized Bama and established its so-called caliphate in Gwoza. Soldiers and civilians paid the price.
None of this proves Ihejirika was removed because he was winning. But it leaves a question Nigeria must confront:
When terrorism becomes an opportunity for ethnic suspicion and political advantage, whose victory are our leaders actually working towards?






























