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Pix Nehemiah "The REAL ESTATE CEO"

I have just spent four days in Akwa Ibom State and I am still processing what I saw. The people are extraordinary. The climate is perfect. The pace of development is unlike anything I have witnessed in Nigeria in recent memory. An international airport. A state owned airline. A deep sea port. World class hospitality. And a warmth that makes you want to stay. The strange thing is that most of the world has no idea this place exists in the way that it does. That is about to change. Governor Pastor Umo Eno is building something real. And I was given four days to see all of it up close. Stay with me this week. I have a lot to share.

Nigeria is in the early stages of an enactment of Paulo Freire’s classic book “The Pedagogy of the Oppressed”. Nigerian citizens are oppressed and dehumanized by their oppressors. But to listen to many of them singing the praises of these (their) oppressors, it’s clear they don’t fully realize the dimensions of their situation. So they want to be like their oppressors, who divide and use them by rousing their ethnic and religious passions. They adore the “mastery” of “politics” displayed by criminals masquerading as leaders, and hail and abuse on behalf of these characters on social media. Thus they participate in the process of their own dehumanization. They are blind to the most important reality of their lives, but believe they actually “see” things. In Freire’s framing, the “banking model” of education that reinforces this passivity, this active participation in their own dehumanization, is what is dominant. This education is not only formal. It is also social and has become, even, “cultural”. What Nigeria needs is leadership that will wake up its citizens with “problem-solving” education and really empowers them to recognize their problems, face them and solve them. We speak here not of the “empowerment” that Nigerian politicians deploy when they distribute food and wheelbarrows or whatnot to poor, unemployed people they oppress systemically. That is throwing bones to a dog. It is the perpetuation of structural violence. We speak instead of dialogue that co-creates knowledge, raises awareness, and matches it with the will to act (“conscientization”) in order to achieve humanization. But this will not happen until Nigerian themselves rise up to demand it. It could also happen “accidentally”, in a scenario where the forces of oppression reach a point of competition and tension and something, entirely unforeseen, “gives”. Either scenario is what the great writer Malcolm Gladwell calls, as one of his books is titled, “The Tipping Point”. Nigeria, and Nigerians, need real LIBERATION so that we can be masters of our destiny, and realize our full potential. This goes well beyond “politics”, although politics can (and likely will) create the background, the point of departure, for these transformations. Are we there, or getting close?

Emerged as the Best Law Student at Cambridge University, UK at age 24 Harvard Law Alumnus Earned LLM as a Dean’s Scholar Became a Solicitor-Advocate and Senior Associate at a top international firm, tackling major global disputes Senior Research Scholar focusing on the future of AI Governance and Regulation Shared expertise with the United Nations Leading voice in international law and AI A true blueprint for Nigerian Excellence His name is Oluwatobi Olasunkanmi

Can you Sue the Police in Court and actually Win? Many people think you can’t fight the police. That once they touch your matter, you just have to “manage it” and move on. That is not true. Let me tell you something most people don’t know The law does NOT place the police above you. They are powerful but they are not untouchable. If a police officer: 👉 Arrests you without legal justification 👉 Detains you beyond the lawful time 👉 Extorts or harasses you 👉 Invades your rights You have the right to take them to court. And yes people have actually sued the police and won. Courts have awarded: 🥢 Compensation for unlawful detention 🥢 Damages for violation of fundamental rights 🥢 Public apologies in some cases Because the law is clear. Your rights don’t disappear because you’re at a police station. But here is where many people get it wrong Winning is not about shouting “I know my rights!” Winning is about: 🥢 Evidence 🥢 Proper legal steps 🥢 Speaking up at the right time Silence is what protects abuse. Action is what enforces your rights. So the next time someone tells you “you can’t f!ght the police…” Just know this. You can and you can win. The real question is 👉 Do you know when your rights have been violated? ©️Confidence Aribibia

1. A big-time Abuja real estate developer/ broker had his account frozen by the EFCC since 2018, detained for days, and arraigned in court. What led to this? He was shown a property in Maitama & was given the mandate to sell by someone posing as the owner of the property. To his defence, the documents presented to him by the impostor were all checked out little did he know that the documents were fake. After selling, he found out the hard way that the person posing as the legitimate owner who had asked him to sell was never the owner. Both the buyer and the real owner have been making a serious case with him since 2018. He had spent so much money & time and it took a lot of effort from us before we were able to finally get him out of this jam. 2. A former Nigerian Senate president had been dragging a land located in the Wuye district with someone else since 1993. It was just a few months ago that the FCT High Court decided that the former Senate president is the legitimate owner of the land after close to three decades of prolonged court cases. These are just two readily available examples that come to mind and they are cited to show you how long it could take to resolve a matter in court and to advise you to try to avoid court cases as much as you can. As a lawyer who has been involved in a series of court cases, I can tell you for a fact that court cases are tiring, exhausting, and financially draining even as the plaintiff or the defendant and you wouldn’t want to find yourself in a protracted court case where you have to spend 10-20 years fighting a court case for any reason. Hence, you need to do all you can to avoid going to court. Those in the medicine always preach that prevention is better than cure; it will cost you less to prevent a legal crisis than to manage it after it has blossomed and it’s cheaper to pay a lawyer to prevent a crisis than paying him to manage it for you hence why some serious organizations have lawyers on retainer majorly for crisis prevention. How do you then prevent a legal crisis; review every document, carry enhanced due diligence (EDD), treat every other person in the transaction as a liar, and go the extra mile in verifying every document or word they have presented to you. Most importantly, involve a lawyer. As a real estate broker, don’t just be interested in your creamy brokerage/ agency fee that you forget to verify the property you are about to market. As a real estate buyer, you should develop trust issues when transacting on any property, especially a high-value transaction; verify everything presented to you. “Remita window search” is never enough in verification; hence, the need for enhanced due diligence search (EDDS). © Stan Alieke

If you run a business in Nigeria, these 7 legal mistakes can quietly destroy you.

@similoluwa_awe Hapi Buffdaie Simi... LLNP 🙏🎂🍾🥂🎷🎼💃Shalom✌

Chapter 28: God really said ‘watch me cook’ with my life, and He didn’t miss 🙏🏽🔥🥂

@azuosumili Sorry for the lost Azu...May his gentle soul reposed in the Lord's bossom ijn Amen

I didn't know today will be like this. Worst day of my life since May 3, 2012. Temisan Okomi. Brother, Best friend, Radio buddy, Comrade. Rest in Peace Brother. Those times we shared, the laughter, the thunder, the man that you were, even when we disagree. I will miss you mahn!

YOUR LANDLORD SOLD THE HOUSE? YOU’RE NOT AUTOMATICALLY HOMELESS. A change of ownership does not cancel your tenancy. Here’s what the law says: • A landlord has the legal right to sell their property, even while it is occupied. • Tenants should be informed of the sale and introduced to the new owner. • The sale does not terminate your tenancy. Your agreement automatically transfers to the new landlord. • Your rent remains valid until it expires. • The new landlord steps into the shoes of the former landlord and must honour the existing tenancy terms. If the new owner wants possession: They must follow due process; proper notice to quit, notice of owner’s intention to recover possession, and a court order if necessary. They may negotiate a refund of unexpired rent or compensation for early exit, but this is optional, not automatic. What they cannot do: • Begin renovations while you are lawfully in possession. • Remove your roof, doors, or windows. • Disconnect electricity or water. • Harass or intimidate you to force you out. Such actions are unlawful. Document everything and seek legal redress. You may claim damages. 📌 A new landlord does not mean new fear. Know your rights. Enforce them lawfully. Stay legally informed! © Happiness Oluoma

@ArigbedeJu57623 Thank you Baba God Noni 😊

If Algorithm brings this post to your view, Just say "THANK YOU GOD"

EFCC jumping over your fence to Arrest at midnight is that even legal? Many people believe: “If EFCC comes for you at night, then you must be guilty.” That is not how the law works. Yes, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has the power to arrest and investigate crimes but power is not the same thing as unlimited power. Here’s the truth Breaking into someone’s house at midnight, jumping fences, or forcing entry is a serious legal issue. Under the law: 🥢 Your home is protected 🥢 Your privacy is protected 🥢 Your dignity is protected Even law enforcement must follow due process. In most cases, to enter your house 👉 There should be a valid warrant 👉 The operation should follow proper procedure 👉 Excessive force or intimidation can be challenged Now here’s where it gets interesting… If an arrest is carried out illegally: 🥢 It can be challenged in court 🥢 Evidence obtained may be questioned 🥢 The entire case can even be weakened Let me say this clearly as a lawyer The EFCC can arrest you but they cannot ignore the law while doing it. No agency is above the law. Not even the EFCC. So the next time you see a viral video of officers jumping fences at midnight don’t just shout “He’s guilty!” Ask the real question: “Was this done according to the law?” Because how you are arrested matters just as much as why you are arrested. Now be honest did you know this before today? ©️Confidence Aribibia

STOP! Don’t buy property from a Widow until you read this That “cheap land” you’re about to pay for because “the husband is late and the wife wants to sell quickly”you might lose everything. In law, a widow does NOT automatically have the right to sell her late husband’s property. Yet people are buying every day and entering serious tr0uble. Let me break it down 👉 If the man left a Will: The property is controlled by the Executors, not the widow. If she is not an executor, she has no authority to sell. 👉 If there is NO Will: Everything is legally frozen first. Before any sale can happen, the family must obtain Letters of Administration. Without it, nobody not even the wife has legal power to sell anything. Now here’s the d@nger You pay for the land. You collect documents. You think the deal is done. Then suddenly: 🥢 Family members show up 🥢 They challenge the sale 🥢 They take you to court 🥢 You lose both the property AND your money And the painful part? You may lose both the land and your money. Let me say this as a lawyer Any property bought from a widow without proper legal authority is a ticking time bomb. Before you pay 1 naira, ask for: ✔️ Probate (if there is a Will) ✔️ Letters of Administration (if there is no Will) If you don’t see Probate or Letters of Administration, DO NOT PAY. I don’t care how urgent or cheap it looks. Some mistakes are too expensive to learn from experience. Don’t let desperation turn into regret. ©️Confidence Aribibia

🇳🇬 JUST IN: Supreme Court Set for Do-or-Die Ruling That Could Make or Break David Mark’s ADC Chairmanship Comeback on Tuesday Nigeria’s apex court, the Supreme Court of Nigeria, is set to hear a decisive appeal on Tuesday, April 14, 2026, that could determine whether David Mark is restored as a leader of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) or whether the party’s leadership crisis continues. The appeal, marked SC/CV/180/2026, pits Mark against Nafiu-Bala Gombe and four others, in what has become a protracted legal battle over control of the party. Mark’s legal team is seeking three key orders from the court: A stay of execution of the Court of Appeal judgment delivered on March 12, 2026 An order restraining the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) from recognising any other ADC leadership A stay of proceedings in a related case before the Federal High Court pending the Supreme Court’s final decision His lawyers argue that without these orders, the outcome of the appeal could be rendered meaningless if the Appeal Court ruling is allowed to stand in the interim. The case comes at a critical moment for the ADC, which has been in leadership limbo since INEC removed the names of Mark and Rauf Aregbesola from its official records following the appellate court’s decision. It is worthy to note that stays of execution are granted only in exceptional circumstances, requiring proof of a strong case, risk of irreparable harm, and that the balance of convenience favours the applicant. If the Supreme Court grants the application, it could effectively restore Mark and Aregbesola to official recognition, allowing the party to move forward with conventions and internal processes. If denied, the dispute may shift back to the Federal High Court, potentially opening the door for new leadership to take hold within the party. Tuesday’s hearing is widely seen as a make-or-break moment for the ADC, with the court’s decision likely to shape the party’s direction ahead of future political contests.

@mikeachimugu01 Happy birthday to you... LLNP 🙏🎂🎉🎉🎉🍾🥂

I am a year older. How time flies. It's been 365 days of lessons and learning. I appreciate everyone who has supported me one way or another in the last one year. Looking forward to a fulfilling new age. Thank You, Jesus.

URGENT & PRIVATE To: Professor Joash Amupitan (SAN), Office of the Chairman, Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Abuja, Nigeria. Subject: NOTICE OF LEGAL IMPLICATIONS REGARDING DENIAL OF DIGITAL ASSETS AND THE RISKS OF PERVERTING THE COURSE OF JUSTICE. Sir, This correspondence serves as a formal observation and a strategic warning regarding your office’s recent public denials concerning the ownership of specific social media accounts and linked financial identifiers. While the use of defensive offenses such as threatening the arrest of citizens who point out digital footprints may offer a temporary shield in the media, it is creating a catastrophic legal liability for you as a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) and a public servant. 1. The Forensic Trap. Why Denial is Not a Defense. In the digital age, a denial of ownership is an invitation for forensic discovery. The public space has already identified links between the account in question and your personal email, phone number, and an OPay account. A. KYC Integrity Banking institutions like OPay operate under strict Know Your Customer (KYC) mandates. If a subpoena is issued, the disclosure of the BVN and NIN used to verify that account will provide irrefutable proof of ownership. B. Subpoena to Tech Giants. Should this matter reach a court of competent jurisdiction, a request for your IMEI log-in history from X (formerly Twitter) will reveal whether the account was accessed from your personal or official mobile devices. 2. Legal Consequences. Perjury and Misleading the State. By claiming the account is a cyber attack and prompting your office to threaten arrests, you are moving from a PR crisis into a criminal territory. A. Giving False Information. Under Nigerian law, using the machinery of the State (the Police) to investigate a crime you know to be a fabrication is a punishable offense. B. Perjury. If these denials are eventually sworn to in an affidavit or presented as testimony in any election tribunal or civil suit, the resulting conviction for perjury would mean the automatic loss of your license as a SAN and your permanent disqualification from public office. 3. International Litigation & The ECOWAS Court. While you may feel shielded by local judicial dynamics, international courts operate beyond the reach of executive interference. A. The ECOWAS Court. This body has consistently ruled against the use of state power to harass citizens over digital expressions. A suit filed here would not just target you, but would expose the Nigerian State to international embarrassment and hefty fines, for which you would be held personally and professionally responsible. B. International Reputational Blacklisting. As a law professor, you are aware that global legal bodies and monitoring groups track such controversies. This saga threatens to turn a storied academic career into a textbook example of digital-era integrity failure. 4. Recommendation for Damage Control. By continuing this path of aggressive denial, you are destroying the very integrity you seek to protect. The threat to arrest citizens is perceived globally as an admission of guilt through intimidation. We strongly advise a pivot toward transparency. The digital footprints are already in the public domain; no amount of local police interference can erase the data held on servers in San Francisco or the cloud-based ledgers of OPay. The path you are on leads to removal from office, criminal conviction, and a permanent stain on your legal legacy. Be so guided. Your best option is to resign now. Comrade, IG Wala. 12/04/26 Cc: The Nigerian Bar Association (Legal Practitioners’ Disciplinary Committee). The Code of Conduct Bureau (CCB). International Bar Association (Human Rights Institute).

I want to show you one miracle of real estate in Nigeria. An estate in Asaba was launched in 2023 at the pre-sale price of ₦5.5 million. Currently, a plot in the same estate is selling for ₦75 million. Before you argue or get confused, I want to teach you something about real estate. Take note if you can. When a property is at its pre-sale price, it means that the property is selling below its market value. Why will a company sell a portion of her estate below the market value? Calm down. I will explain. They do this to raise fast money to either complete the acquisition of the land, to enhance the land or speed up the perfecting of the land title. So, if they have 100 plots, they can sell 20 plots at the pre-sale price to raise fast money. This method has proven to be more effective than taking bank loans that come with a lot of bottlenecks. Commercial banks will be asking for an arm and a leg just to release money to developers. If you were lucky to buy at the pre-sale price, property appreciation will be looking like magic to you and everyone you try to explain it to. And people who don’t know jack about how these things work will summarize it that the land is overpriced. Once you enhance the land or perfect the title, it’s only natural for the property to appreciate. Let me break down some of the ways developers enhance a land. I will add what perfecting a title entails. — Creating access road to the estate (by the government) and inside the estate (by the developer) — Building a streetlight inside the estate and bringing electricity into the estate — Building a quality gatehouse, drainage system and fencing the entire estate — Building an estate management office inside the estate — Building a basket ball court inside the estate — Surveying the land, especially if it was bought as an unregistered property — Getting the C of O from the government If the neighborhood is already habitable and the developer manages to get these things (plus other promised features on the way), it’s only natural for them to increase the price. When you hear or read that a particular land went from ₦5.5 million to ₦75 million in 3 years, it’s not magic. There are indices to prove why it happened. Some of them are the things I listed above. Lucky early investors will be smiling. Whether they want to keep it, sell at the current market value or on distress (let’s say half the price), they will still be extremely profitable. Nothing favours you in real estate as an investor like getting the property early. What you paid ₦5.5 million for, your neighbor will pay ₦75 million. Stop waiting to do it tomorrow. If you can afford it, do it now. When you find a genuine property with a great future and in the right location, verify the company or individual selling it and you have the budget, go all in. © Emenike Emmanuel C.

@akwaibomoursoil Please how true is this story. This is not sitting well with me. 50 years for doing what? This is slavery. They should sell shares to us to buy into the project 🤷‍♂️

The core investor of Ibom Deep Sea Port, Bollore Consortium, will operate the port for 50 years to recoup its investment, according to the approval granted by the federal government

@Diddie_Inyang Congratulations dearie Eyeneka... Keep soaring, the sky is not your limit 🦅🎉🎉🎉🎷🎼💃🍾🥂💥

This is my very first tweet, and I’m showing up as the OVERALL BEST GRADUATING DOCTOR in University of Uyo. I couldn’t be prouder. Let me reintroduce myself Dr. Edidiong Gabriel Inyang (MB;BS UYO)

@ArigbedeJu57623 Tea of Milo 😊

I have been craving this for days now. I eventually make it now but confused about what I should take it with Tea or malt???👇👇👇👇

Kindly follow this trail From insiders in the Genco’s By GENCOS contract, the outstanding falls into different categories - unpaid invoices for power generated and consumed from 2015 till date - Capacities made available and tested by NBET’s annually - Deemed capacity- difference between declared and actual - Forex differentials - Supplementary charges associated with starts stops which has moved from 20 PA to over 365 times a year - Interest on outstanding- NIBOR plus 4 - Vat on gas from 2013 till Sept 2021 when it was stopped - Quantification of Losses from low plant utilisation and stranded capacity; because of problems with gas supply and transmission evacuation the generating plant is being run significantly below its design utilisation. In turn this incurs additional costs which are not covered by tariffs nor by the draft PPAs; • Quantification of tariff for Ancillary Services; the generating plant is being used to provide a range of ancillary services (spinning reserve, black start, etc), which carry significant costs but for which no tariff exists nor provision in the market rules and draft PPAs; - • Quantification of tariff for FGMO; the system operator has instructed each generator to run their plant in Free Governor Mode of Operation (FGMO), which is outside the design parameters of the equipment and leading to excessive wear and maintenance which is presently not compensated;