Onyenaucheya Ebeke
487 posts

Onyenaucheya Ebeke
@OEbeke
Football, International Politics, World News, Digital Creator, Financial Advisor and Services.
Ebonyi State Abakaliki Katılım Mart 2017
394 Takip Edilen162 Takipçiler

#HailuoAI I just created an awesome piece on Hailuo AI — check it out! @Hailuo_AI hailuoai.video/share/ai-video…
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@RileyTTS There is so much issues in the world and in our country and you guys are busy chasing ghosts 😔
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@sowore What kind of business or transactions happened btw Umahi and this lady? Coming out to tell the public a minister is owing her 250m without stating her business transactions looks funny.
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What unfolded over the past 24 hours at the FCT Police Command and the Wuse Zone 2 Magistrate Court was nothing short of a troubling display of roguish power, undue pressure, and then resistance by a critical mass of activists around.
The sequence began with an incident involving the Minister of Works, Engr David Umahi, and a businesswoman and mother, Tracy Nicolas Ohiri, who accused the self-acclaimed powerful minister of owing her N250million and making passes at her while she pursued legitimate path to recover her funds. Following events at the FCT Command Headquarters in Abuja yesterday, during which I confronted Mr. Umahi, it became clear that what had at first appeared to be a simple complaint had evolved into a larger operation involving senior police officers acting under ministerial pressure.
This afternoon, Mrs. Ohiri was arraigned before Chief Magistrate Ope Ibrahim at the Wuse Zone 2 Magistrate Court, accused of defaming the minister, Engr. David Umahi. When the matter was called, the magistrate heard arguments on bail shortly after Mrs. Ohiri pleaded not guilty to the bogus charges. Despite strong opposition from the police prosecutor, the court granted her bail, stating clearly that the law did not permit her continued detention under the guise of continuous "investigation".
Two sureties were requested, and we stepped forward to process the bail documentation.
While the paperwork was being finalized, intelligence emerged that the Commissioner of Police in charge of the "IGP Monitoring Unit," Akin Fakorede, had mobilized the legal team to obstruct her release. The prosecution, therefore, returned to the magistrate seeking a remand warrant on the claim that bail conditions could not be met; this was false.
Almost immediately, correctional officers stationed at the court were called upon to transfer Mrs. Ohiri to the custodial facility in Keffi, Nasarawa.
What followed was intense opposition from members of the Takeitback Movement to what was perceived as an effort to override the court’s bail ruling. Mrs. Ohiri's supporters present at the court also protested the move. The magistrate had indicated that once sureties had necessary papers and IDs the process should proceed. However, when efforts to complete the bail documentation resumed, Mrs. Ohiri’s case file could not be located in the registry, a development that immediately revealed a high-level administrative interference.
The atmosphere escalated further when armed mobile police officers arrived in a van sent from the FCT Command and positioned themselves at the court premises. Concerned about the direction events were taking, I reached out to the Acting Inspector-General of Police, Tunji Disu, who intervened as I made it clear that we won't stand for further reckless police connivances to violate the right of Nigerians, the police contingent was then withdrawn from the courtroom, but the Custodial Officers from the Nigeria Correctional Service and their bosses contacted stated that since a remand Order had been obtained they must take custody of Mrs. Ohiri.
Ultimately, the resistance and protest paid off, as it was possible to prevent Mrs. Ohiri’s immediate transfer to Keffi. Arrangements were made to keep her within closer proximity to the magistrates' court to enable the completion of bail formalities at the earliest opportunity tomorrow.
There are now reports that magistrates may not sit tomorrow due to ongoing renovation work at the court complex. Nonetheless, efforts will continue to ensure that Mrs. Ohiri completes her bail process and reunites with her family.
#FreeTracyOhiriNow
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@Emzzy_Official1 @instablog9ja Lolz ikechukwu Don do them shege😁
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@instablog9ja Did I just hear Ikechukwu? Igbo men ehn😂😂
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@official_esclub Let him join his init brothers for our regular viewing
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@emmaikumeh The state has been mortgaged by past and present Governors.
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@john322226 Follow me @OEbeke drop your opay I will credit the first 100 5k
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@instablog9ja Common these guys keep themselves happy no matter the situation. They all make more money out there without playing for the National team
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Chukwueze in Hot Waters for Mocking His Teammates for Being Committed Despite Unpaid
Allowances
A video has emerged of an interaction between Super Eagles player, Chukwueze and his teammates ahead of the match against Morocco at the ongoing Nations Cup.
In the viral clip, Chukwueze was seen mocking his teammates, Nwabali and Bassey, for risking their bodies to play despite unpaid allowances and bonuses.
In the clip, Nwabali said, "I never see anything," and Chukwueze replied:
"Una get mind sha o, you haven't seen your money and you were defending with your life and delaying the time, you even almost inj¥red your knee."
Many Nigerians are now criticizing him over his statement and linking it to his missed penalty kick during the match against Morocco.
They are claiming the video exposes a lack of respect for teammates' commitment.

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We lost because we didn't play the way we started, the best defense is more attack.@PoojaMedia @NGSuperEagles
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