wolf. retweeted
“An unhappy Igbo woman will remain in her marriage and k*ll her husband rather than return to her father’s house because she will not be accepted back”
He no serious joor, how do you knowingly run from fry pan to fire
HE ESCAPED HIS PAST—BUT THEY FOUND HIM AT UNIBEN
It was supposed to be a fresh start.
A clean slate.
A chance for Desmond to leave his troubled past behind and finally build the future he wanted.
When he arrived at the University of Benin, he was a final-year Public Administration student who appeared calm, reserved, and focused on one thing—finishing his degree.
To those around him, Desmond seemed completely disconnected from the violent world he had once known.
But there was something about his past that very few people knew.
Years earlier, between 2011 and 2012, Desmond had lived a very different life at Delta State University, Abraka.
He was allegedly a high-ranking member of the Mafite confraternity, reportedly serving as its second-in-command.
And that position placed him directly in the middle of a violent conflict with a rival group known as the Aye Fraternity.
As the confrontation intensified, Desmond allegedly became a major target.
Realizing that his life could be in danger, he made a drastic decision.
He left Abraka.
He relocated to Benin City.
And, according to the account, he decided to completely abandon that old life.
He kept a low profile, distanced himself from his former associates, and tried to build a new identity far away from the violence of his past.
For years, it appeared to work.
Until one decision brought him back into the spotlight.
As graduation drew closer, Desmond assumed a leadership position within Kegite’s Club, popularly known as the Palm Wine Drinkers Club.
It was a social organization, but the position made him more visible around campus.
And somehow, people from his past allegedly recognized him.
The man they believed had disappeared from their world was still alive—and now he was in Benin.
Then came April 3, 2023.
That afternoon, according to reports, armed men allegedly arrived at the University of Benin campus from the direction of Abraka.
They reportedly made their way to Hall 3, found Desmond inside his room, and opened fire.
He was killed instantly.
The student who had tried to escape his former life had been found again.
His death sent shockwaves across the university and left behind a disturbing question:
Can someone truly escape a dangerous past—or can the past follow them wherever they go?
Desmond had changed his environment.
He had changed his identity.
He had tried to change his life.
But on that tragic afternoon, the past he had spent years running from allegedly caught up with him.
Disclaimer: This story is presented strictly for documentary, historical, and educational purposes. The information is based on reported accounts and publicly available sources and should not be interpreted as an accusation or a definitive statement of guilt against any individual or group. We do not promote cultism, violence, or criminal activity. Our message is simple: say no to violence and criminal activity, and choose peace.
This content condemns cultism and violence.
wolf. retweeted
Prado na for APC Christian wing, one cup of rice and bread na for APC Muslim wing
Muslim-Muslim ticket and the dividends dey confuse me o
wolf. retweeted
Not on my watch, Captain Wolf to the rescue 🦸♂️
Shout out @renzovrse frfr. Music successfully saved
wolf. retweeted
Handle looks familiar.
Sexually harassed a child online weeks/months ago?
If yes? I'm not surprised.
Nothing surprising about pseudo-criminals supporting criminals.
Repercussions on y'all for making fools popular.
wolf. retweeted
A NEW AND PRODUCTIVE NIGERIA IS POSSIBLE, AND NIGERIA WILL BE OK
Yesterday, 26th of October, our Party, the NDC Campaign council was inaugurated in Abuja.
As part of my remarks, I told Nigerians how our richly endowed nation, the giant of Africa, is now the world’s poverty capital. Regrettably, over 140 million Nigerians are multidimensionally poor, representing more than 60% of the population.
Corruption remains widespread, while insecurity affects every part of our country. Unemployment and inequality are at record levels, and Nigerians face severe and avoidable hardship. Even with the removal of the fuel subsidy and reckless borrowing, with a debt of over ₦165 trillion, there has been little or no corresponding increase in productivity.
In the last three years, President Tinubu has foisted on Nigeria a reign of corruption and duplicity, resulting in extreme poverty. Today, President Tinubu has made history as the leader who has created the largest number of poor people in the world. This year, he has made about 16 million Nigerians extremely poor.
Just last Saturday, President Tinubu, while launching his re-election campaign in Kaduna, blamed past and opposition leaders for the hunger and poverty that have ravaged Nigerians.
What is clear is that President Tinubu does not have the competence, the capacity, the character, compassion or the commitment to solve the problems he created. He lacks the energy and the resolve to get Nigeria out of the current worsening crisis.
Under President Tinubu, despite his promise to fix electricity, Nigeria now has the lowest consumption of electricity. Without reliable power, businesses cannot expand efficiently, hospitals cannot provide dependable services, schools struggle to operate effectively, and households face additional financial burdens.
We will pursue an electricity reform programme focused on reliability, affordability, investment, and accountability.
We will work with relevant federal and state institutions, regulators, operators, and investors to address the weaknesses affecting generation, transmission, and distribution.
Under President Tinubu, Nigeria is more divided than ever, more terrorised than ever and more insecure than ever.
Under President Tinubu, Nigeria has fallen into a crisis of values, such that our budgets are no longer credible and our laws are forged. Nothing is sacred. Nothing is spared from degradation, not budgets, not laws, not institutions.
From our engagements with Nigerians across the country and all segments of society, the message is clear: Nigerians want and deserve a better, more productive nation, one in which good governance is visible, firmly established, effectively practised and embraced as part of our national culture.
I, Peter Obi, with my very dear elder brother, Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, implore and beckon all of you, committed members of our great party, the NDC, and all Nigerians, to join us in this crusade of rebuilding our dear and most endowed nation, Nigeria.
Today, we begin a renewed journey towards a New Nigeria, united by shared purpose, founded on fairness, justice and equity, and committed to productivity, inclusion and development.
We envision a nation where government prioritises the security and welfare of its people, good governance prevails, and public officials remain accountable.
It will be a law-abiding society of healthy, skilled and educated citizens, where every child attends school and learns to read and write.
No Nigerian should live in a displaced-persons camp, and corruption must no longer weaken our institutions or the fabric of our nation.
A New Nigeria is our vision. A New Nigeria is our mission.
Corruption today has become more pervasive under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s APC-led government. No state institution has been spared, and since 2023, its effects have spread throughout national life.
