Wednesday, October 9, 2019

The wife of the Ekiti State Governor, Bisi Fayemi was sexually harrassed by her lecturers


Following the BBC documentary on Sex For Grades, the wife of the Ekiti State Governor, Bisi Fayemi, on Monday said that she was sexually harassed by her lecturers when she was in the University.

Reacting to the video which exposed lecturers from the University of Lagos and University of Ghana who were involved in sexual harassment, the first lady lamented saying;

“I cried because what these young women have experienced is the story of many of us who passed through higher institutions in this country.

“I was educated here in Nigeria and I too was a victim of sexual harassment during my university days. I was luckier than these victims. It didnt go that far but it was extremely unpleasant and of course, back in the days when all these things happened you cant tell anyone because if you do even up till now people ask you to keep shut.

“You know people dont talk about things like this. I was watching the documentary and there were three words that came to me, one is voice, it is time to speak up and speak out and for those who do we need to stand with them and stand by them and not silence them because the culture of silence has endured enough.
The First lady urged the public to act on sexual assaults incidence which may occur around them, speaking up and defending victims instead of silencing them. She also stated that the public should protect the people in their care who may be vulnerable to sexual assault.

“Another word that came to me was accountability, we need to be accountable whether there are parents, guidance or teachers or leaders in any form throughout the different section of society.

“We have to be accountable for the well being and health of the young people in our care, from when our children come to say, mummy, uncle so and so touched me and instead of asking further to find out whats its all about, we should act.

“There has to be accountability and the third thing that came to mind was justice, justice for victim or I choose to call them survivors and so those of us who have worked in the womens whether at international level or Africa or national air in Nigeria, we know that we have many law and policies in place that are supposed to guard against things such as this but this law sometimes means very little because there is inadequate political, she said.
(Culled from Herald Newspaper)

Monday, September 23, 2019

'I felt like committing suicide...'INTERVIEW WITH DEBORAH ALFRED


I felt like committing suicide...
- Former Miss Hospitality, Ambassador, Niger Delta- 2016/17



Intro: Those who say that the beautiful ones are not yet born are yet to meet Deborah Alfred, a graduate of Economics of the University of Calabar, Cross River State, Nigeria. She is also former Miss Hospitality Ambassador, Niger Delta- 2016/17



Deborah is an emblem of beauty. Adorable and angelic in appearance, her beauty sparkles and startles, radiating brightness on every visible part of her freshy and fleshy skin. A rare combination of beauty and brain, Deborah Alfred appears soft and stylistic but she has experienced the hard and hot parts of life in her young age.



For this flowering and flourishing figure, success did not come cheap. There were days she stayed without food. There were days she trekked long miles to school. Her stories may not be palatable and may pop tears from your eyes but she came out strong to become the pleasant personality that she is.



Though she never enjoyed any parental love, care and comfort, she looks forward to raising a noble and fine family.



In this interview with Global Achievers, Deborah Alfred, who is twenty-two years old, she reminiscences over her unpleasant past and talks about her future with great optimism and deep faith in God.


GA: Can we meet you?

Deborah: I am Deborah Alfred. I am from a polygamous family. My father married three wives. My mother was the last wife. I have seventeen brothers and six sisters. I am the 22nd child of my family. Last Born of my father, and my mother's first daughter.

I am a native of Biakpan in Biase Local Government Area of Cross River State.

I am a winner. I worship with Living faith church.



GA: How was growing up like for you?

Deborah: It was not easy. It was not pleasant. But I am glad I experienced most things. It shaped me. I am so glad because growing up was not easy. Nevertheless, it was the reason I am who I am today. It was miserable. Sometimes, I felt I could just commit suicide. But I did not. Thank God!

It was really tough. From feeding, to clothing, to shelter, to my education. Well, I am glad things are no more the same.


GA: Can you share some of those unforgettable moments with us?

Deborah: The unforgettable moments in my life are those times I had no food, no shelter and no family. There were times I also felt depressed and had insomnia. Again, there were times some men attempted some forms of sexual harassments and made disgraceful advances at me but I resisted them so strongly. Those moments were hurtful and unforgettable. I could erase them but I still need to think of them to make me stronger and give me courage to achieve all I want in life.

The memories I cherish are those times my friends stood by me. Kingsley Livinus Nebe and Patience Mmuo Chinenye. I would not forget those people in a hurry. They are my best friends and my family from another parents.
They were always there to encourage me to keep going and not quit.

GA: Can you lead us into your educational background?


Deborah: I did not attend the best schools. I never went to a nursery school. I schooled in Biakpan community primary school in Biase Local Government Area of Cross River State. I left after primary five to Calabar and sat for common entrance examination.

Afterwards, I started secondary school at Federal Government Girls College, Calabar in Cross River State. I did not finish one term I was removed to a private school; Hope and Love Secondary School in same state. I completed my junior classes there. Then I was removed to Margaret Ekpo Secondary School Calabar, in same state, where I sat and obtained the West African Senior Secondary Certificate Education.

I got admission into the University of Calabar in 2015 where I studied Economics and graduated last year.




GA: What informed your decision to read Economics in the University?

Deborah: Honestly, I did not want to study Economics. I did not even know I would ever attend tertiary institution. So when I found myself there, I just put in for it. I had many courses in mind. I loved Geography so I wanted to do that but I did not find myself doing it. I liked tourism and hospitality yet I did not do it. Besides, law did not work out. So I had to study Economics. I thought it would be like secondary school economics. But honestly, it was not easy at all.


GA: How was life in the University?

Deborah: It was tough. Really tough! I did not think it was going to be that rough. But I am glad the ride was rough. From sleeping in the class room, to starving all day, to not being able to buy text books, to trekking eight miles to school. Which no one ever believed. I understand that heroes are always unbelievable. Life in the university was a different world entirely. But I was a hustler. I make hair. It is a God given talent. I did not learn it. I simply found myself making hair. I mean good hair. So that was how I was managing to survive.

Also, University introduced me to modeling and pageantry. This is what I will always be grateful for. That was where everything started changing. But it was roughly changing. One moment it would seem everything was fine. Surprisingly then, it bounces back the next moment. Honestly I was tired of the life. But I was not ready to give up because I saw how bright the future was. The university taught me so much I cannot explain. My life started there. I took from the university the best gift ever. My two best friends; Patience Mmuo and Kingsley Livinus. I went! I saw!! I conquered!!! And still took out a lot.



GA: You do not look what you have been through in life. What is the secret?

Deborah: First, I know that God is always up to something. And then one cannot even question what he is always up to. Honestly I am surprised as well. But I used to tell myself: You do not have to show the whole world what you are going through. You do not need to let people see how hurt you are. Because even though people tend to always want to know, some will still mock at you. It is good to ask for help. But believe me, some just want to know what is up in your life. I did not need pity. I always knew I will be great but I just did not know when. So I held on tight. I worked hard, I prayed. And in my prayers I never complained to God. I always only thank him in every situation. I was not pretending to be happy. God just did not want me to look like my situation. So I obeyed.


GA: What lessons did you learn from your parents?

Deborah: Unlike other people, I did not grow up with my parents. I stayed with a lot of different people. My father died when I was eight years old. So, I heard because I do not remember meeting him. My mother abandoned us when we were little. So we grew up with different families. My family is not united. Everyone is on his own. So I did not even understand what love was or what it feels like to have parental love. I lived with my mother's step brother. But you see, no matter how hard you try, you can never love another man's child like you would your own child. He took care of us and sheltered us. I appreciate him for the food and shelter through the hard times. It helped build me. I literally learnt some principles of life on my own. I read lots of books while growing up. It helped me. And I used to ask elderly people lots of questions. All that helped me.

GA: What is your future aspiration?

Deborah: I aspire a whole lot. I have so many ideas and dreams. But my biggest aspiration is to be a UN Ambassador or the WHO ambassador. Ultimately, I aspire to be able to help those around me as much as possible. No matter how small I can impact... And I know God will help me.

GA: What qualities do you look out for in a life partner?

Deborah: First, I am not really a picky person. I believe in worth and ambitions. Just be ambitious. Not just that, work towards it. I will be ready to work with a partner who is a goal-getter. He must not be perfect. Perfection is almost a lie when it comes to humans. Just be yourself and do your best and never quit to try.


GA: Are you engaged or married?

Deborah: People keep asking me this same question. I mean, do I look married? Well, NO I'm not engaged. And I am not married.
I am single and not searching for now.



GA: Do you consider tribal, age and other differences in your choice of a life partner?


Deborah: Absolutely not. We humans are meant to be different so we can get to understand and learn from one another. So I don't see all that as a barrier.


GA: What kind of family do you hope to raise?


Deborah: Well, I just want to raise a noble family. We do not have to be perfect. And by God's grace I hope to raise outstanding children that will represent what life is all about. I hope to raise them in love, God's wisdom and understanding, tolerance, passion, service to humanity, achieving set goals, and many others. So, help me God!



GA: Having had rough times while growing up, do you have plans to put up a scheme or initiative to better the lives of children?

Deborah: Of course. If I do not do that, I would not feel like I have made it. I keep praying for God's grace. It is one of my top priorities. I literally shed tears each time I come across suffering children and youths on social media and on the street. I feel the pains and the connection. That is because I have been there. It breaks my heart.

I will surely put up a scheme to give back to the society. I owe it to all of them out there.


GA: Do you hope to venture into politics someday?

Deborah: I am not sure about politics. I love leadership roles but politics, I am not sure yet. I just have a feeling I might be a minister or an adviser. Whichever way, time will tell.

GA: Where do you see Nigeria in the next five years?



Deborah: I so much love my country. That patriotism is there. I always have the positive mindset that Nigeria will be better. But our leaders are not helping matters. Despite that, I believe Nigeria will be much better in five years time. I see a better and competitive economy.


GA: What advice do you have for the youths?

Deborah: Please be yourself. Do not be in a hurry. Do things the society can benefit from. Be patient, be positive, be closer to your faith, read books outside your field and read a whole lot of books. Think outside the box. Think of how we can better the society. Do your best always and leave the rest for God. Above all, let love rule.


GA: What are your hobbies?

Deborah: I love to read books, cooking and trying new recipes, singing, dancing, hiking, playing volleyball ball, basketball, tennis ball, biking, adventure, and many more. I just love to do and try a lot of things.

I also love to act in front of the mirror. And I write a lot


GA: How do you relax?

Deborah: (smiles) Ohhh... close to the river and sometimes on a hilltop. I love nature so much. Words are not enough to say all.


GA: What is it that you can never do no matter how much is involved?

Deborah: Kill someone.


GA: What is your philosophy in life?


Deborah: Everyone cannot love you. It is impossible. So be you.
Try not to impress. for they that judge will always find fault whether you do good or bad.


GA: Do you believe in destiny?

Deborah: I mean who does not? We all have a reason for our existence. I really do believe in destiny.

GA: What lesson has life taught you?

Deborah: Life has taught me a lot. But ultimately, it has taught me tolerance and positivity. That's enough to live with in this world.

GA: What makes you cry?

Deborah: When I think of how much parental love I never experienced.


GA: What makes you smile?

Deborah: When I think of how far I have come in life.



GA: What is your perception about God and do you believe in the efficacy of prayer?

Deborah: I believe in God. I think he does things beyond human imagination and understanding. I believe he answers prayers. And prayers can change things.


GA: What do you want to be remembered for?

Deborah: I want to be remembered for my humanitarian services. And how much lives I impacted on while on earth.


GA: Thank you for granting us this interview.


Deborah: I really do appreciate this platform.

Saturday, September 14, 2019

Nigerian Graduate resigns from Police Force to become a Food Vendor.


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Meets a young, vibrant, versatile and visionary youth who resigned from the Nigerian Police Force to become a food vendor in Calabar. Does it not seem stunning and somewhat unimaginable? You might be wondering his reason for such a seemingly rash decision. However, for Emmanuel Green, it is a decision he can never regret and will stick to it for a lifetime.

 In this interview with Global Achievers, Emmanuel vows that nothing else can take him away from his food vending business which he considers lucrative and fulfilling. He is so passionate about the food industry. He prepares and serves food to his customers in Calabar. He owns a motorcycle which takes him round to accomplish his food business. For him, nothing else matters to him than serving God and growing his business. He is also a good family man and speaks well of his young wife, Anita whom he describes as "a rare gift" and his children (two boys) whom he refers to "blessings from God.

Lets take you into the world of Emmanuel Green.

GA: Can we meet you?

Green: My name is Emmanuel Green. I am a proud chef. I come from Nto-Etukudo in Ika Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State. I was born thirty-two years ago into the family of Rev. Dr. Israel Green and Inspector Rachael Green. My father is a pastor at Salvation Evangelical Mission in Akwa Ibom State. My mother is a police officer.

GA: Can you lead us into your educational background?

Green: I am a graduate of Animal Science from the University of Calabar. I did my secondary education at Nigerian Christian Institute, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. I attended Adiaha-Obong Nursery and Primary School, Uyo, Akwa Ibom state for the preliminary levels.

GA: What were you doing before food vending?

Green: I worked with the Nigerian Police Force for five years. Then,  I resigned.

GA: A lot of people desire to work for the federal government because of the pay and job security? Why did you resign?

Green: I did not seem to have the desired satisfaction and fulfillment working there. So, I had to resign. I left with a clean record. I had no stain in my file. I felt it was not right for me to be there and merely earning salary. There was this urge to do something different. Something that could help me impact more and better on lives. Most importantly, earn a better income to contribute in church and projects that can improve the wellbeing of humanity. Shortly after I resigned from the Police Force, I started working for my church; God's Heritage Global Mission. But that was not for long. I also resigned from there and started my business.

GA: Why did you resign from working for your church?

Green: I felt I was taking rather than giving to the church. As I said earlier, I also needed to make a lot of money so that I could contribute in the church project. I am so passionate about the expansion of God's kingdom on earth. I have always liked to give so I needed to do a business that can afford me the financial liberty to make a positive financial impact in the service of God through his church.

GA: How lucrative is your food vending business?

Green: It is one business I will stick to for a lifetime. For me it is lucrative and fulfilling. I cannot leave it for any civil service or official job no matter the pay. I can be a consultant to government on food related matters or partner with organizations to expand the food industry. But leaving the food business is never possible. It is a business I have chosen and I promise to remain faithful and steadfast in it until life is over.

GA: What is so particular about this food business that really drives your passion?

Green: Food is life. No one can survive without food. It is essential for living. Everyone needs food to survive. It is a basic need for every human person. I feel so privilege that a lot of people depend on me to deliver food to them. I prepare food and take to the doorsteps of my customers wherever they are in town. I feel happy each time people call on me to bring food for them. When I do, they buy and pay me for it. In other words, a lot of people depend on me to deliver food to them. It would not be nice if my customers call on me tomorrow to deliver food to them and I tell them I am no longer in the business. So, I am in the business and would so remain.

GA: What are some of your challenges in this business?

Green: I cannot serve many meals for now. My concentration is more on Ekpang nkukwo and rice. It is so because I am yet to own a spacious vehicle or van that can contain coolers of food that I can carry around. For now, I am using an old motorcycle which poses lots of challenges. The motorcycle cannot cover a long distance. Besides, it is an old one. So, I spend a lot of money for repairs and maintenance of the motorcycle.

GA: What is your wife's impression about this your chosen line of business?

Green: My wife has been a great source of encouragement. Though I went through a catering school before I delve into the food business, I attribute most of my culinary skills to my wife. In fact, she puts finishing touches to the meals I prepare. Besides, she washes my apron and cap and makes them ready for my use every time I have to go out to sell and serve food to my customers. She is such a wonderful woman. In fact, she is a rare gift from God.

GA: Where do you hope to take this business to in the near future?

Green: Amazing question! In the next few years, my business will go places. I plan to buy vehicles that will deliver food to homes, offices, business shops and spots of all those who demand for our food. We want to spare our potential customers the stress and inconveniences of going into the rain or heat of the sun to go and look for food to eat. We will run an all day mobile food delivery service. All you need then, is to call us and place your order and you will have the food delivered to you at your doorstep.

GA: How much is your plate of food?

Green: Five hundred naira, a plate.

GA: Do you have any message for the government?

Green: Yes, I do. Government should create enabling environment for businesses to thrive. There are lots of young entrepreneurs in this country who need assistance to grow their businesses. Government should create platforms for them and offer them the needed assistance.

GA: What is your aspiration in life?

Green: I do not desire for too much. I am satisfied with my food business. I do not want a white collar job anywhere no matter how fat the pay may seem to be. All I want is to expand my food business. I want to be a factor in the food industry. I will do everything I can and with God by my side, to make food available to all. I want to be an employer of labour in this industry. When the business expands, there will be several roles and responsibilities to be carried out and that will be done by people. For me, I am no longer interested in any civil service or government job. I could consult for government or partner with organisations or individuals at percentage sharing basis on food related matters but never to be an employee again.

GA: How do you relax?

Green: I watch movies or cartoons with my kids. My children are blessings from God. I cherish their company. I love to spend time with my family. I also write. I love to write.

GA: What would you want to be remembered for?

Green: I have always love to work for God. Again, I give in my best to whatever I find my hands doing. Let people remember me for my service to God. Let them remember me for my zealousness about my food business; the greatest food vendor who ever lived.

GA: Thank you so much for granting us this interview. We wish you the best in your food business.

Green: I am so grateful. God bless you.


Wednesday, September 11, 2019

Cows invade Nigeria's university, take over lecture rooms

  


Cows and herdsmen have invaded one of Nigeria's universities, Federal University of Technology, Owerri, Imo state southeast of Nigeria.

The cows which have taken over the lecture rooms remain an issue of worry and grave concern to the university's management, staff and students.

Raising serious alarm over the invasion of the institution of academic learning, the Registrar of the school, John Nnabuihe said: "It was not funny driving to the senate building... It is baffling why herdsmen are gradually transforming FUTO premises into a cattle colony."

The Registrar revealed that the institution has written to the Chairman, Cattle Owners Association, Obinze, complaining about the incessant invasion.

Part of the letter reads:

“I write on the authority of the Vice-Chancellor, to draw your attention to the incessant invasion of herdsmen and their cattle on the campus of the Federal University of Technology, Owerri

The sensitive nature of grazing on campus and the obvious tension it breeds among students may ultimately lead to clashes, if not curbed. This is given the current precarious security challenges associated with open grazing.

Please note that security agencies have been alerted to take decisive measures against anyone grazing cattle within the University environment”.

Trump sacks National Security Adviser ...says services no longer needed.


American President, Donald Trump has sacked his National Security Adviser, John Bolton, reports say.

Making the announcement in a tweet, Trump said he "disagreed strongly" with Bolton on "many issues."
"I informed John Bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the White House. I disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration, and therefore I ask John for his resignation."

He added: "I thank John very much for his service. I will be naming a new National Security Advisor next week."

Buhari decries politicisation of country's security situation



Nigeria's President, Muhammadu Buhari has decried the politicisation of the security situation in his country.

Speaking at the State House, Abuja when he played host to the promoters of the proposed African Security Leadership Summit, Buhari claimed that: "The security records show where we were in terms of security in 2015, where we are now, and we also know where we want to be."

According to him, the "undue politicisation" of the country's security situation was unnecessary and commended the plan to hold a high-powered security summit that would bring together some of the leaders at the continent as well as other stakeholders.

Over 1,400 people killed by gunmen within six months in Nigeria UN laments...


The United Nations laments that over one thousand, four hundred people have been killed within six months by bandits and kidnappers in Nigeria.

Making the disclosure in Makurdi, capital of Benue state in Nigeria, the UN country director, Edward Kallon noted that killings by armed herdsmen and bandits outnumber killings by Boko Haram terrorists in Nigeria.

"Pockets of conflict and insecurity in the country at large especially, where I am today (Benue), the herders and farmers crisis and also kidnapping and banditry. This is now really getting out of hand. The last statistics I saw from government was that over 1,400 people were killed as a result of kidnapping and banditry since the elections."

"This is not a pleasant statistics" he regretted.

He blamed the security situation on weak institutions of government at the federal, state and local levels.

Monday, September 9, 2019

Court sacks Orji Kalu, orders rerun...


The National and State Assembly Petitions Tribunal sitting in Abia State, south-east Nigeria, has nullified the election of Orji Uzor Kalu as the Senator representing Abia north and ordered for a rerun within 90 days.

Kalu, who is a former Governor of Abia state (1999-2007), was elected Senator for the Abia North senatorial district on the platform of the All Progressive Congress.

Xenophobic Attacks: Nigerians ready to leave South Africa



About four hundred Nigerians have expressed their readiness to leave South Africa due to the recent xenophobic attacks.

President, Nigeria Citizens Association, South Africa (NICASA), Ben Okoli, was quoted to have said that all efforts were geared towards the evacuation of those who were ready to return home. " some of those affected have decided to call it quits and go back to Nigeria. " 

He commended the management of Airpeace for offering to airlift Nigerians home and urged the airline to endeavour to airlift all Nigerians who were ready to return home.

Nigerian Ph.D students in UK turn to beggers


Nigerian students who exist under the aegis of Ph.D students in universities in the United Kingdom have resorted to begging in order to survive. 

According to report, this is due to the failure of the Petroleum Technology Development Fund (PTDF) to pay their extension allowances for over six months.

The students lament the several complaints addressed to the leadership of the PTDF have not been given the desired attention.

Wednesday, August 28, 2019

'You can't solve all your problems with International Donors' - EU tells Nigeria



The European Union says Nigeria is too big and the problem enormous while the population keeps growing at the same time.

Head of European Union Delegation to Nigeria and the ECOWAS, Ambassador Ketil Karlsen, said it was not possible to solve all the problems in Nigeria with international donors.

"EU is currently at a phase where we are defining our priorities for the coming years, not only in Nigeria but throughout the world. This is coming at a pertinent time in being able to provide inputs and recommendations into that decision of what we will support in the future."

'We closed Border to check smuggling' - Buhari, Nigeria's President




Nigeria's President, Muhammadu Buhari says Nigeria's border with Benin Republic was closed to check smuggling activities.

Speaking at the sidelines with his Beninois counterpart, Patrice Talon at the seventh Tokyo's International Conference for African Development (TICADT) in Yokohama, Japan, Buhari claimed that smuggling was threatening the agricultural policies of his administration.

"Now that our people in the rural areas are going back to their farms and the country has saved huge sums of money which would otherwise have been expended on importing rice using our scarce foreign reserves, we cannot allow smuggling of the product at such alarming proportions to continue."

Saturday, August 24, 2019

'We will open Transport University in Buhari's hometown' - Nigeria's Transport Minister, Amaechi




Nigeria's Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi has announced plans to open a transport university in Daura, President's Buhari hometown, in Katsina state, Nigeria, report says.
"We have agreed with contractors handling the university and the rail line to have the ground breaking between September and October..."

Friday, August 23, 2019

A PARADE OF NIGERIANS CHARGED BY FBI FOR MASSIVE FRAUD IN AMERICA.




1. VALENTINE IRO, aka Iro Enterprises, aka Valentine Obinna Iro , aka Obinna Iro , 16 aka Obinna Nassa,
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2. CHUKWUDI CHRI STOGUNUS IGBOKWE, aka Christogunus C. Igbokwe, aka Chris Kudon , aka Atete , aka Still Kudon ,
3. JERRY ELO IKOGHO , aka J Man,
4. IZUCHUKWU KINGSLEY UMEJESI, aka Kingsley Umejesi, aka Armeni an Man, aka Kingsley LA, aka I zuking Aka Aku ,
5. ADEGOKE MOSES OGUNGBE , aka P & P Motors, aka Pp,
6. ALBERT LEWIS CATHEY, aka Alb, aka Abert Jag, aka Al,
7. TITYAYE MARINA MANSBANGURA, aka Tityaye Igbokwe , aka Marina Mansour, aka Marina Mansaray, aka Marina Tityaye Mans Bangura,
8. CHUKWUDI COLLINS AJAEZE, aka Thank You Jesus
9. EKENE AUGUSTINE EKECHUKWU, aka Ogedi Power, aka Power,
10. CHUKS EROHA, aka Chuks Nassa Iro, aka Nassa, aka Prince Chuddy, aka Nurse Chuddy,
11. COLLINS NNAEMEKA OJIMBA, aka Collins Emeka Ojimba, aka Ojimba Collins, aka Charly.Africa,
12. FNU LNU, aka Xplora G,
13. UCHENNA OCHIAGHA, aka Urch Agu, aka Advanced Mega Plus Ltd,
14. NNAMDI THEOJOSEPH DURU, aka Duru Theo Joseph Nnamdi, aka Williams High School, aka Ifytyns,
15. ERICSON UCHE OFORKA, aka Oforka, aka Eric Oforka,
16. MARK IFEANYI CHUKWUOCHA, aka Mark Iheanyi Chukwuocha, aka Chukwu Mark, aka Markife,
17. AUGUSTINE NNAMDI, aka Nnamdi Augustine, aka Jazz,
18. CHIEMEZIE CHRISTOPHER CHILAKA, aka Fanta,
19. CHARLES OHAJIMKPO, aka Giggs, aka Ryan Giggs, aka Charles,
20. STANLEY UGOCHUKWU UCHE, aka Ugo Law, aka Uche Stanley, aka He is risen.Happy Easter!,
21. CHIKA AUGUSTINE ODIONYENMA, aka Tony Augustin Odionyenma, aka Chika Tony, aka CTA Finance Source Intl,
22. PASCHAL CHIMA OGBONNA, aka Chima, aka Paschal,
23. SAMUEL NNAMDI ONWUASOANYA, aka Sammy Lee Nnamdi, aka Onwuasoanya Samuel Nnamdi, aka Enugu Ogo,
24. MACWILLIAM CHINONSO CHUKWUOCHA, aka ChiBoy,
25. EMMANUEL ONYEKA UZOKA, aka Emmanuel Mansion, aka Mansion, aka Son of God, aka Ezirim Uzoma,
26. JOSHUA ANIEFIOK AWAK, aka Joe Awk, aka Kwee Tin Law,
27. GEORGE UGOCHUKWU EGWUMBA, aka George Ugo, aka Ugo Aunty Scholar,
28. UCHECHUKWU SOLOMON EZIRIM, aka Uche Nwanne, aka Uche Ezirim,
29. AUGUSTINE IFEANYI OKAFOR, aka Zero, aka St.Austine, aka Austine, aka Ifeanyichukwu Okafor,
30. FNU LNU, aka Okay Sam Mal, LESLIE N. MBA, aka Mystical, aka Nwachinemere Leslie,
31. OGOCHUKWU INNOCENT IKEWESI, aka Ogoo UK, aka Innocent Ikewesi,
32. EMMANUEL UZOMA OGANDU, aka Nwachinaemere, aka Uzoma,
33. AMARACHUKWU HARLEY ANYANWU, aka GodisGod, aka War B,
34. BRIGHT IFEANYI AZUBUIKE, aka Bright Bauer Azubuike, aka Ifeanyi Jnr,
35. EMEKA MOSES NWACHUKWU, aka All Man, aka Omalitoto, FNU LNU, aka Donatus Izunwanne, aka Izunwanne Donatus Chibuikem, aka Deworlddonmax,
36. CHINWENDU KENNETH OSUJI, aka Father,
37. EUSEBIUS UGOCHUKWU ONYEKA, aka Ugo UK, aka sly19 sly,
38. CHIDI ANUNOBI, aka Anunobi Chidi, aka Chidioo,
39. ANTHONY NWABUNWANNE OKOLO, aka Eric West, aka Erci West, aka Code,
40. OBINNA CHRISTIAN ONUWA, aka Papa Chukwuezugo, aka Obinna Onuwa Abala, aka Obyno Abala,
41. CHIJIOKE CHUKWUMA ISAMADE, aka Mr CJ, aka CJ,
42. LINUS NNAMDI MADUFOR, aka Madufor Nnamdi,
43. CHRYSAUGONUS NNEBEDUM, aka Cris,
44. UGOCHUKWU OKEREKE, aka Blade, aka Kingsly Cris, aka Okereke Ugochukwu,
45. FIDEL LEON ODIMARA, aka Fiedel Odimara, aka Ndaa, aka Dee Dutchman,
46. KINGSLEY CHINEDU ONUDOROGU, aka OBJ,
47. DESSI NZENWAH, aka Desmond Sage, aka Des Nzenwa, aka Saga Lounge,
48. CHIMAROKE OBASI, aka Chima Russia
49. JAMES CHIGOZIE AGUBE, aka Smart, aka Smart Agube, aka Smart Chigozie Agube
50. CHIMAOBI UZOZIE OKORIE, aka Omaobi, aka Mobility,
51. OGOCHUKWU OHIRI, aka Ogomegbulam Ohiri, aka Ologbo,
52. KENNEDY CHIBUEZE UGWU, aka Kennedy David,
53. IFEANYICHUKWU OLUWADAMILARE AGWUEGBO, aka B$$ IF
54. VICTOR IFEANYI CHUKWU, aka Ifeannyi Soccer, aka Vic Chux,
55. CHIDI EMMANUEL MEGWA, aka Cantr, aka Canta Jr.,
56. PRINCEWILL ARINZE DURU, aka Arnzi Prince Will, aka Arinze,
57. DESMOND IWU, aka Desmond Chigozie Iwu, aka Lalaw, aka Odo Desmond,
58. ONYEKA VINCENT CHIKA, aka Chyco, aka Chika Ejima, aka Vincent Chika Onyeka,
59. IFEANYI KINGSLEY MEZIENWA, aka Ifeanyi Ali, aka Ifeanyichukwu Mezienwa,
60. VICTOR UCHENNA AGUH, aka Orch Sod, aka Uche SP, aka Rich Homie Urch,
61. KEVIN AMARACHI ESHIMBU, aka Humble, aka Humble Amarachukwu, aka Dato Humble,
62. VITALIS KELECHI ANOZIE, aka Kelechi Vitalis Anozie, aka Kelechi Anozieh, aka Pastor Kel Anozie, aka Pastor Kc, aka Choice,
63. WILLIAMS OBIORA AGUNWA, aka Don Williams,
64. GEORGE CHIMEZIE DIKE, aka Chimekros, aka Slim DadNo1,
65. MUNACHISO KYRIAN UKACHUKWU, aka Muna,
66. NWANNEBUIKE OSMUND, aka Osmund Nwannebuike, aka Olivite, aka Nikky Bro.,
67. CHIDIEBERE FRANKLIN NWANGWU, aka Frank Chidi, aka Franklin Nwangwu, aka Agogo,
68. DAMIAN UCHECHUKWU AJAH, aka Uche Ajah, aka Ajah Damian Uchechukwu, aka Uchechukwu Demian Ajah,
69. EMEKA P. EJIOFOR, aka Ejiofor Emeka,
70. LAWRENCE CHUKWUMA UBASINEKE, aka Ubasineke Chuks, aka Chukwuma Ubasineke,
71. CHINEDU BRIGHT IBETO, aka Doggy, aka Doggy Lucino,
72. VALENTINE AMARACHI NWANEGWO, aka Satis, aka Satis Amarachi Satis,
73. EMMANUEL CHIDIEBERE DIKE, aka Emmanet,
74. JEREMIAH UTIEYIN EKI, aka Uti, CHINAKA DAVIDSON IWUOHA, aka Tmrw Afrika Will Wake Up, aka Cookie, aka All Africa Media Network,
75. CHIMA DARLINGTON DURU, aka Kajad, aka Kajad Jesus,
76. IKENNA CHRISTIAN IHEJIUREME, aka Piper, aka Am Happy!,
77. OBI ONYEDIKA MADEKWE, aka Odu Investment.