Ọmọ Olórí Arékò

Cheers to the people who make us happy in one way or the other. But we can't post them.

Tomorrow.

@cz_binance Happy birthday legend 🎉

My birthday today! 🤣

@Eljaboom DE6uMvBAFtxC7JEocksDPiQECXPtWAtU3vXTCAN8evyx Let's do more!

It’s time, Repost , drop your Sol address And 👇

@Eljaboom Let's goo 🔥🔥 DE6uMvBAFtxC7JEocksDPiQECXPtWAtU3vXTCAN8evyx

@jbondwagon 0x006a196D1774009882226366e73098570FcdF342

It’s time to put life back to NFTs Happy to share that I’m finally launching an NFT collection It will be a FREE MINT on ETH. No utility. No roadmap. Just art for the sake of art I’ll share preview soon but if you want to be considered for allowlist, like & reply your wallet addy here 👇

We try again this week.

I've been Orange-Pilled and Seeing Signs for 143 days 👀🧡🐉. Join the app and be a better version of yourself! orange.sign.global/app?user=V2RJN…

Good Day Everyone. 🙇🏽 Kindly help me repost for a larger audience. 🤲🏽 Today makes it exactly one month since I shared my kidnapping story here on X. The main reason I spoke out was to seek help from Nigerians during one of the darkest times of my life. From the depth of my heart, I want to say a very big thank you to everyone who stood by me those who prayed, supported me and my mum financially, and helped amplify my story. Your kindness has meant everything to us. A special appreciation to @DaddyFRZ , whose generous effort on his IG Live raised ₦1.2 million, helping us pay off part of my mum’s debt. I’m also deeply grateful to everyone on X who contributed we were able to raise ₦420,000 here. May God bless you all abundantly. Thanks to @Wizarab10 for quoting my post that day. Even he no raise am for me. 💔😢 However, despite reaching out, I didn’t receive the expected support from some influencers on X. Sadly, the Ekiti State Government also did not respond to my situation. Those who initially showed concern, including the SSA to the Governor and the Honourable Commissioner for Finance and Economic Development, have not gotten back to me. 😢 At this point, I am humbly appealing once again to Nigerians for financial assistance. My mum is still burdened with debt, and we are currently struggling deeply with poverty. Things are very difficult for us, and we truly need help to get back on our feet. Please, if you can support in any way, we will be forever grateful. May God bless and reward you for your kindness. We have a debt of ₦4.5 million to pay off. 2088772282 UBA OLANIYI GBOLAHAN @isrealjuju @davido @YoungJonn @Pinovibes @Wizarab10 @DONJAZZY @iam_pterr @asakemusik @Olamide0fficial @_itsmaytips @Mrbankstips @mrbayoa1 @ReekadoBanks

@1CryptoMama Congratulations Mama

𝐈 𝐫𝐞𝐜𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐦𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐝 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝐦𝐲 𝐧𝐞𝐰 𝐌𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐨𝐧. Something that once felt far away, almost unrealistic at some point. This is not just a win, but a reminder of what consistent effort can actually turn into. few years ago I didn’t have a clear direction. I just knew I wanted more. More than where I was, more than what I was seeing, more than what felt possible at the time. So I started trying things. Failing quietly, learning, starting again. No big announcements, no validation, just me showing up every day and figuring it out as I went. At first my only goal was simple. Just get better, earn something, prove to myself that I could actually make this work. And I did. But like most people, there were moments where it started to feel like that was enough, like I could slow down a bit. That mindset is dangerous. Because the moment you tell yourself this is okay, you stop pushing. And when you stop pushing, you stop growing. I had to change that. I shifted my focus. I stopped just trying to get by and started building something real. I leaned into Web3, started putting myself out there, connecting with people and creating opportunities instead of waiting for them. And that changed everything. It made me realize something. A lot of people don’t lack motivation. They’ve just outgrown their reason. When your goals are too small, your effort becomes small. When your vision expands, your actions follow. Right now I’m not where I want to be yet, but I’m far from where I started and that gap means everything to me. So I’m raising the standard again. Bigger goals, more visibility, building things that actually matter and not getting comfortable too early. If you’ve been part of my journey in any way, I appreciate you. If your direction feels small, it’s probably time to expand it. The bigger the life you want, the bigger the standard you need. Web3 did this, God did this, see you at the top 💙🦅

Things dey happen oh facebook.com/share/p/18h1bd…

@TerwaseMurphy @JosephChisom14 @heydika5 @InibeheEffiong @qoalc @Winifunds For negligence and not protecting the abused child enough. Also read that the family has a Politician who is using their influence to delay justice.

@JosephChisom14 @heydika5 @InibeheEffiong @qoalc @Winifunds So, why is her aunt being sentenced to 5 months imprisonment?

REPLY TO WINIFRED OGBUJA Hello @Winifunds, It is offensive that you had the audacity to go on the record to trivialize your role in the exploitation of the late Ochanya Ogbanje. Ochanya’s family is particularly offended by paragraphs 4 and 5 of your statement where you stated as follows: “For clarity, in 2013, I was a student in boarding school in SS2 and had only just gone on vacation after my mock examinations. At the time, I was about 12 years old and was not present at the location where these events are being alleged to have occurred. This has been established in the course of legal processes.” “I did not witness any act of abuse as has been suggested in some narratives, and this position has also been reflected in the legal proceedings connected to this matter.” For the sake of unsuspecting members of public, the following facts are worthy of note: 1. Assuming without conceding that you were “about 12 years old” as at 2013, you became 17 years of age as at 2018 when your father, Andrew Ogbuja, and your mother Felicia Ogbuja were arrested by the Police and NAPTIP respectively. 2. No one asked you to give evidence while you were 12, as at the time of investigation, you were about 17 years old (again, going by your own assertion). 3. Winifred, claimed that she was about 12 years old in 2013. But, her younger brother, Victor Ogbuja, was about 20 years old and in his final year at the University of Agriculture in Makurdi as at 2018. 4. Victor was eventually expelled from the University following a report made against him to the University by NAPTIP. 5. You stated boldly that you didn’t witness any act of abuse and that this fact “has been reflected in the legal proceedings connected to this matter.” 6. Apart from the fact that a witness testified under oath at the Federal High Court in Makurdi that Winifred knew about the sexual exploitation of the late Ochanya, it is important to inform Nigerians that the mother of Winifred appealed against her conviction and lost. 7. In fact, the Court of Appeal made a very direct finding that Winifred knew about the sexual exploitation of Ochanya. The Court of Appeal in dismissing the appeal of Felicia, held thus at page 19 of the judgement: “The harm suffered includes not only the illnesses she suffered but also the abuse itself which affect her well-being, the conduct of the Appellant is highly condemnable to have allow such heinous crime to take place under her watch even when her own daughter brought to her attention the sexual exploitation of Ochanya she did nothing to protect the innocent girl who is now late as a result of the harm done to her. The Appellant I hold does not deserved any sympathetic consideration of this Court. 8. The Court of Appeal also found that your mother, your father and other members of your family made efforts to compromise justice. The Court found as follows at page 20: “In fact the Appellant, her husband and some of their family members made efforts towards that direction as they bought drinks and kolanuts to beg PW1, the father of late Ochanya that the matter be resolved within the family. See page 166 of the record.” 9. By law, a child who has not attained the age of 14 years is a competent witness in a judicial proceedings and can give unsworn evidence - “if in opinion of the court, he is possessed of sufficient intelligence to justify the reception of his evidence and understands the duty of speaking the truth”. However, “a child who has attained the age of 14 shall give sworn evidence in all cases”. See Section 209 of the Evidence Act, 2011. 10. At the commencement of the trial of your parents in 2019, you were no longer a child. 11. By the way, the exploitation lasted beyond year 2013 mentioned by Winifred. 12. The concurrent findings of the Federal High Court and the Court of Appeal established that you had direct knowledge of the sexual exploitation of Ochanya. Evidence is attached. Stop dancing on the grave of Ochanya.

@Winifunds You deserve to do jail oo

I have taken time to reflect before speaking on the ongoing conversations linking my name to the Ochanya matter. I strongly condemn all forms of sexual abuse and gender-based violence. No individual, especially a child, should ever be subjected to such harm, and I stand firmly for accountability, truth, and justice in all such cases. I have seen many things being said about me online, some of which are not accurate or do not fully reflect what actually happened at the time. I understand the emotions surrounding this matter, but I also believe it is important that narratives are not built on assumptions or incomplete information. For clarity, in 2013, I was a student in boarding school in SS2 and had only just gone on vacation after my mock examinations. At the time, I was about 12 years old and was not present at the location where these events are being alleged to have occurred. This has been established in the course of legal processes. I did not witness any act of abuse as has been suggested in some narratives, and this position has also been reflected in the legal proceedings connected to this matter. At the time of these events, I was not in a position of authority or control over the situation. Where I had concerns, I did not ignore them, but the way events unfolded afterward was not within my control. All relevant information and documentation supporting my position exist within the appropriate legal channels and can be made available where properly required by lawful authorities. I recognise that people are asking questions, and I understand why. However, I respectfully ask that conclusions are not drawn without a full and fair understanding of the facts. This experience has taken a significant toll on my mental and overall well-being, and I have had to seek medical and professional support during this period. I remain firm in my truth. I would never witness anything of this nature and remain silent. I understand deeply the importance of speaking up for what is right. This is a sensitive matter that has already gone through legal processes, and I will not be making statements that could misrepresent that process or reopen wounds for those directly affected. I ask for fairness, restraint, and compassion in how this conversation continues. Thank you.

The fight was rigged lol

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You're a dishonest individual, you were not in the court but you're narrating like you witness the scene first hand. Tueh!

@afamosigwe You're a dishonest individual, you were not in the court but you're narrating like you witness the scene first hand. Tueh!

THE COURT SHOULD NOT BE USED AS A STAGE FOR MEDIA BRIEFING Courtrooms in a constitutional democracy are open to the public not as arenas for performance, but as sanctuaries for the orderly administration of justice. Their openness promotes transparency and public confidence, yet it also imposes a duty of restraint on all who enter. Access to the courtroom is therefore a right exercised within boundaries of decorum, discipline, and respect for judicial authority. The courtroom exists solely for adjudication, and its openness cannot be stretched to permit activities unrelated to that purpose. It is against this background that the Nigerian Bar Association @NigBarAssoc views with grave concern the incident involving Mr. Omoyele Sowore @sowore, yesterday March 24th, 2026, at the Federal High Court, Abuja. Mr. Sowore entered the courtroom accompanied by a number of individuals carrying camera phones and recording equipment. He proceeded to set up what appeared to be preparations for a press conference within the courtroom itself. Members of his team attended to him, fanning his face and tidying his appearance in a manner akin to a broadcast setting. He subsequently moved into the inner bar, sat on one of the tables, and, as cameras were directed at him, began addressing what he described as “a range of national issues.” Notably, Mr. Sowore’s case was not listed for hearing, and he was not accompanied by any legal practitioner during this episode. The development led to tension within the courtroom and a confrontation with learned Senior Advocate of Nigeria, Musibau Adetunbi, SAN, who objected to the conduct and insisted on maintaining courtroom decorum. Courtrooms are solemn spaces dedicated to the administration of justice. Any conduct that undermines the dignity of the court, intimidates legal practitioners, or disrupts proceedings constitutes a grave affront to the rule of law. The use of a courtroom as a venue for publicity, advocacy theatrics, or confrontation is unacceptable and inconsistent with the discipline required in judicial proceedings. While every Nigerian, including Mr. Sowore, is entitled to attend and observe court proceedings, such right must be exercised responsibly and with due regard to courtroom decorum. Public access to the courts does not extend to converting the courtroom into a platform for press briefings or actions capable of undermining the dignity and authority of the court, whether or not the court is in session. The NBA therefore condemns Mr. Sowore’s disruption of the courtroom environment and expresses solidarity with Musibau Adetunbi, SAN, and all lawyers who insisted on maintaining decorum. We also call on court authorities to ensure that courtrooms remain protected spaces for the orderly administration of justice and free from acts capable of intimidating legal practitioners in the discharge of their professional duties. The NBA will continue to defend the dignity of the legal profession and the sanctity of judicial proceedings. The courtroom must remain a place of order, respect, disciplined advocacy, and responsible public access, not spectacle, confrontation, or disorder. Mazi Afam Osigwe, SAN President, Nigerian Bar Association