Sir Mayor retweeted
On this day 3years ago, Muhammed Adam & Associates was birthed. In 3years, we have grown from starting with 2 lawyers and 0 clients to 2 major practice groups of Disputes Resolution, and Corporate-Commercial Groups of 7 lawyers and 4 support staff, serving over a hundred of clients, both returning and one-offs.
Special thanks to the Almighty God and everyone who has trusted us this far. Family, staff, friends, colleagues and most especially my X-Family, which has been a major part of this progress. We do not take all your supports, referrals and recommendations for granted.
Happy 3rd year anniversary. 🌟🌟🌟
@MA_and_A
Good morning!
October is almost over. This year really flew by.
Thank God for another day and for how far we’ve come.
As we step out this Tuesday, may God bless the work of our hands, connect us with the right people, and grant us favour in places we least expect. May our efforts yield good results, our families enjoy peace, and may we receive good news that will make us genuinely happy.
Happy Tuesday, my people. May this day bring blessings beyond our expectations. Amen! ❤️
Good morning!
It’s Friday again, and we thank God for seeing another beautiful day.
Omo, this week don really move fast. Whether the week went exactly as planned or not, there’s always something to be grateful for.
As we round off the week, I wish everyone a productive day, good news, and plenty of reasons to smile.
Happy Friday, my people. Make una enjoy the weekend! ❤️
Good morning, people!
Thank God for another day and another opportunity to make something good out of life.
As we go about our activities today, I hope we find reasons to smile, meet good people, and have something to be grateful for by the end of the day.
Wishing you all a lovely Thursday. Make una enjoy una day! ❤️
October 20, 2020. Six years later, the memories of #EndSARS are still fresh.
I remember that day vividly. I was in VGC, Lagos, when the whole tension and brouhaha started. Everywhere was becoming tense, and I was genuinely worried about what could happen next.
For safety reasons, we had to close early at work so everyone could get home.
I eventually got home, only to hear later that night that gunshots had been fired at peaceful protesters at the Lekki Toll Gate. Reports of soldiers shooting and people losing their lives were heartbreaking.
Omo, that night was something else. The fear, confusion, anger, and helplessness were difficult to describe.
These were young Nigerians demanding a better country, speaking against police brutality, and asking for a system that respected their lives and dignity.
Six years later, we may have moved on with our daily struggles, but we must never forget what happened or the lives lost during the protests.
To every young Nigerian who lost their life during that period, your sacrifice will never be forgotten. May it never be in vain.
We remember. 🕯️🇳🇬
#EndSARS #LekkiTollGate #October20
Good morning, beautiful people!
Another day to be grateful for life, good health, family, and the opportunity to make something of ourselves.
As we chase money and try to figure life out, make we no forget to enjoy the little things too. Laugh, check on your people, eat good food, and give yourself some credit.
Life is happening now, not just when we finally make it.
Have a beautiful Tuesday! ❤️
This trending Okoya family matter brings up something we don’t talk about enough in Nigerian homes.
We place so much emphasis on children respecting their parents, but we rarely discuss the responsibility parents have to maintain healthy relationships with their children.
Respect should never mean that a child cannot disagree with a parent. And being a parent doesn’t automatically mean you’re right in every situation.
At the same time, adulthood doesn’t excuse children from taking responsibility for their own actions.
I don’t know what truly happened within the Okoya family, and I won’t pretend to understand a relationship spanning decades from a few social media posts.
But generally speaking, I think too many Nigerian families confuse reconciliation with surrender. Everybody wants peace, but nobody wants to have the uncomfortable conversations that make genuine peace possible.
Sometimes, the problem isn’t even the original disagreement anymore. It’s the years of silence, wounded pride, and people waiting for someone else to make the first move.
Family relationships deserve more than the usual “I’m your father” or “I’m your mother” argument. Respect, accountability, and understanding should go both ways.
Another Monday, another fresh week to make something meaningful happen.
Omo, life no dey wait for anybody, but the beautiful thing is that every new week gives us another opportunity to learn, grow, make money, and enjoy the little things that make life worth living.
Whatever you’re chasing, keep showing up for yourself. Small progress still counts.
Good morning, beautiful people. Happy new week! ❤️
I’ve been following the conversation surrounding Prophet Usen MJ and his orange congregation, and I think there’s a bigger issue here that deserves attention.
At what point does admiration for a spiritual leader become idolization?
There’s absolutely nothing wrong with respecting a pastor, prophet, or religious teacher. People can appreciate someone who has positively influenced their spiritual journey.
But when followers begin describing a human being as the greatest prophet to ever live or using titles such as “the Holiest of Holies,” it raises legitimate questions about the boundaries between spiritual leadership and excessive reverence.
One interesting thing about religious devotion is that people can become so emotionally attached to a spiritual leader that questioning the leader begins to feel like questioning God Himself.
And that’s where things become concerning.
A genuine spiritual relationship should encourage independent thinking, humility, accountability, and the ability to ask reasonable questions.
This isn’t about attacking Prophet Usen MJ or mocking his followers. It’s about a broader culture where some religious personalities are placed on such high pedestals that criticism becomes almost forbidden.
You can respect a spiritual leader without surrendering your ability to think for yourself.
And perhaps religious leaders also have a responsibility to establish boundaries when admiration from their followers becomes excessive.
So here’s my question: Should a religious leader be held accountable for the extreme statements made by devoted followers, even when the leader hasn’t personally made those claims?
Calling a man stingy simply because he doesn’t give you the amount of money you expect is a level of entitlement that needs to be addressed.
You cannot dictate how much someone must give you from money they worked hard to earn. You don’t know their financial responsibilities, commitments, or personal priorities.
If a man voluntarily gives you ₦20k, appreciate the gesture instead of insulting him because you expected ₦100k.
Generosity is a choice, not an obligation. And appreciation shouldn’t depend on whether the amount meets your expectations.
You’re free to have financial expectations in a relationship, but that doesn’t automatically make someone stingy for not meeting them.
Nobody should have to prove their love or worth by constantly surrendering their money to satisfy another person’s demands.
Learn to appreciate what people willingly do for you instead of feeling entitled to what they haven’t given you.
Good morning, my people!
I’ve been a little quiet on here lately. Even yesterday, I managed just one post.
But we’re still very much around. Sometimes life outside this app takes most of our attention.
It’s a beautiful Friday, and I’m wishing everyone a lovely day filled with happiness, laughter, and plenty of reasons to smile.
How’s everyone doing? ❤️
Football fans, let’s settle this argument. 😂⚽
If you were building a team today and could only sign ONE striker, who are you taking?
Victor Osimhen, Erling Haaland, Kylian Mbappé or Harry Kane?
Forget club loyalty and nationality. Judge them strictly on football ability, consistency, and what they bring to a team.
I’m particularly interested in where you rank Osimhen among these guys.
Good morning, my people!
Never underestimate what consistency, patience, and determination can achieve. The little progress you make every day might not look like much, but it all adds up.
Keep believing in yourself, keep learning, and keep putting in the work.
Your future is worth the effort you’re making today.
Have a productive Wednesday! ❤️