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@kuga222
Naija 🇳🇬|Edo man😎| Gunner 💪|progressive| detest BS & falsehood| kind & loyal to a fault| just wanna live life peacefully ❤️💡
Lagos, Nigeria Katılım Haziran 2012
451 Takip Edilen358 Takipçiler
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I got a small tattoo on my breast, which I did myself. My husband only noticed it later that night, around 10:30pm, when we were about to sleep.
He became very angry and sent me out of the house over that small tattoo. Even when our neighbours and landlord tried to beg him, he refused to listen.
He pushed me out and forced me to leave the house close to 11pm. I had nowhere to go, so I ended up spending the night at a church vigil on our street.
I later contacted the tattoo artist about removing it, but he said it’s risky to do so now because it’s still fresh. He advised me to wait for about two months before removal.
When I explained this to my husband, he told me to go and stay at my parents’ house for those two months.
My parents have tried calling him to settle things, but he has refused to pick their calls.
Right now, I honestly don’t know what to do anymore.
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My brother or sister will not incite the military against any government, and if they do, they will face the consequences alone.
Make she cari her anger go boil beans.
Nigeria Stories@NigeriaStories
“Nigerians are not angry enough, today it’s justice, tomorrow it can be your brother or your sister.” ~ Mama Pee Weeps as DSS Brings Justice Crack to court
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SOCIAL MEDIA IS NOT A BATTLEFIELD COMMAND – WHY THE NIGERIAN ARMY’S ACTION AGAINST JUSTICE CRACK IS A NATIONAL SECURITY IMPERATIVE
By Tijjani Tanko
INTRODUCTION: NATION AT WAR CANNOT AFFORD A SECOND FRONT
Nigeria is not at peace. Across the North East, North West, and North Central, our armed forces are locked in daily combat against terrorists and bandits. Thousands of soldiers are deployed forward, often without rotation, facing an enemy that watches every word on social media. In this environment, the difference between “free speech” and “subversive act” is not academic – it is life and death.
The Nigerian Army recently arrested a social media influencer, Justice Mark Chidiebere (known as “Justice Crack”), and handed him to civil authorities. His crime: systematically spreading content designed to turn soldiers against their commanders over welfare issues – beyond legitimate criticism into active incitement of insubordination. Public outcry has followed, with many calling the Army a silencer of whistleblowers. This statement argues the opposite: the Army acted lawfully, proportionately, and in the highest interest of national security.
WHAT JUSTICE CRACK ACTUALLY DID
On 2 May 2026, the Army announced the arrest of Justice Crack alongside several soldiers. Investigations showed he had built direct communication lines with frontline troops. He did not merely amplify complaints about rations or equipment – he actively urged soldiers to question their commanders’ legitimacy, refuse orders, and post videos attacking military hierarchy. Some soldiers admitted receiving small payments to share internal grievances that should have gone through proper channels.
Crucially, the Army did not court‑martial the influencer. He was handed over to civilian police for normal criminal prosecution. That is not military dictatorship; that is constitutional democracy where no one – influencer or general – is above the law.
WHY THE CRITICISM IS MISPLACED AND DANGEROUS
First, critics confuse “whistleblowing” with “subversion.” A real whistleblower reports specific, verifiable wrongdoing to lawful authorities – Defence Headquarters, Human Rights Commission, or the media with evidence. Justice Crack did none of that. He broadcast unverified, one‑sided narratives meant to make soldiers feel abandoned. In a war zone, that is not transparency; it is psychological warfare.
Second, timing is everything. Isolated welfare lapses exist in every army – including the US, UK, and Russia. But during war, amplifying those lapses in real time to combat units hands the enemy a propaganda tool. Terrorist groups already use such posts to claim “the Nigerian Army is starving” or “commanders don’t care,” lowering troop morale and encouraging desertion.
Third, the Army acted with restraint. No soldier was shot. No journalist was jailed. The influencer was detained, investigated, and transferred to civilian police – exactly the same process for any civilian who incites factory workers to sabotage production during wartime. Why should the military be held to a lower standard?
Fourth, the slippery slope argument cuts both ways. Critics fear any arrest will clamp down on dissent. But the greater risk is inaction: if the military does nothing while influencers systematically undermine command authority, the result will be crumbling discipline, friendly fire, and avoidable deaths. Which is more humane – arresting one influencer for investigation, or allowing a thousand soldiers to die because they lost faith in their leaders?
THE HARSH REALITY OF WARTIME MORALE
Military psychology is clear: a soldier who believes his nation has abandoned him hesitates. In counter‑insurgency, hesitation kills. The difference between a successful ambush and a fatal one is often split seconds. When a frontline soldier spends his rest time watching a viral video accusing his commander of stealing his meal allowance, trust in the chain of command erodes.

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Dear Nigerians,
The Nigerian Police can arrest you without a warrant simply based on their reasonable suspicion of a crime.
After arrest, the Constitution requires that you be brought before a court within 24 hours (or 48 hours if no court is nearby) not to be held indefinitely.
If investigations aren’t complete, the police can apply to a court for a 7 to 14 day remand order which must be justified and approved by a judge.
This means just based on prevalent constitutional powers, the Police can legally keep you for 16 days.
And if the police show good reason, another 14 days can be granted by the Judge.
Meaning, you can be in the Police Cell for 30 whole days without being charged to court and it will be constitutional and legal.
Even further, the maximum cumulative period of legal detention with the Police in Nigeria is 56 days before mandatory release via bail.
In Lagos its can be 60 to 90 days which is 3 months.
Now, if you don't like it, call your HOA, HOR and Senator to change the laws of the land and amend the Police Act.
Only 1 thing can save you from this type of wahala - A Good Lawyer.
So stop defaming people online If your Father is a nobody and you don't have money for a lawyer.
If you try nonsense with the wrong person who actually has your time, the law can be used to deal with you and it will be absolutely legal.
Have sense
Do not let them test the powers of the law on your head.
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@IremideVado They have to celebrate ooooo. At the beginning of the season, they never though they would be here
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