cbian
54.4K posts

cbian
@CbianBen
Tech Evangelist, Teacher, Coder and all around friendly geek. If it's too complex to understand, it's probably not being taught well.

FG to train 1.1 million Enugu residents in digital skills by 2027 – Bosun Tijani - nairametrics.com/2025/03/28/fg-…

A coxcomb reveling at his own gory art.

This is an unfortunate end to an online newspaper that was once-great. I don’t think it is fair or professional to insinuate David is a thief (with zero evidence) after all his hardwork on the WAW newspaper which he created and grew with his sweat, his blood and his life. Organisations can part ways with their founders for ideological reasons or otherwise but to pour stain on a man’s reputation out of spite is quite sad to see. Unfortunately some people don’t like David for political reasons, I also disagree with him on some issues but I will never lend my voice, out of spite, to bury a man who has done no wrong. Principles have to be principles. Even if the person is not someone you like. If we are only kind to people we like, we are no longer a society with values, but a jungle of degenerates.

Allex Otti has taught Anambra a new language,yes! A language of 'modernity' Anambra is on fast-mo to develop their institutions with modern esthetics. This is UNIZIK AWKA.👌

*PANAMA PAPERS @10: How Premium Times exposed top Nigerian officials’ assets in tax havens* Yesterday, 3 April, marked the 10th anniversary of the Panama Papers series, which began running on 3 April 2016. share.google/yn4fYyoQlGUEHH…

Grandpa. Gallant. Gunner.



Mr. Hundeyin's disengagement was due to repeated, and documented financial irresponsibility. The Board members no longer had confidence in his commitment to the core principles of WAW or in his work ethic. In due time, more communication will be made available on these issues.


@CbianBen @LeOtobong Yes we know that’s why I advise you to read between the lines sir .

I think, we, as lawyers, should be more mindful of how we express our thoughts on this App. While I know our intentions are good and rooted in a genuine desire to strengthen the profession, we must recognise that Twitter is a highly volatile space. Even the mildest critique of any aspect of our work can quickly invite a flood of harsh, often unreasonable commentary aimed at undermining the entire profession. At times, it is our own words that inadvertently provide ammunition to those who are all too eager to disparage what we do. We must remain conscious that there are some non-lawyers [here] simply waiting for the slightest opportunity to cast the profession in a negative light. For them, Nigeria should exist without the legal profession. Respectfully, don't give them that opportunity.


