Category: Opinion

  • Enoh, Ironbar, Akiba: Of Loyalty, Consistency And Power BY INYALI PETER

    Enoh, Ironbar, Akiba: Of Loyalty, Consistency And Power BY INYALI PETER

     

    The administration of Governor Bassey Otu has been making waves in the political sphere, and at the forefront of this wave are three individuals who have become synonymous with the government’s inner workings. Prof. Anthony Owan Enoh, Secretary to the State Government, Hon. Emmanuel Ironbar, Chief of Staff, and Barr. Akika Ekpenyong, Special Adviser on General Duties, are the triumvirate that have captured the attention of political enthusiasts and critics alike.

    Their influence in the government is undeniable, and it’s rare to have a conversation about Governor Otu’s administration without their names being mentioned. While some of these mentions may be laced with complaints about their perceived dominance, it’s essential to acknowledge that their consistency and loyalty to the Governor in the eight he was forced out of government were unparalleled and have ultimately, earned them the power and influence they wield today.

    For eight years, while Governor Otu was out of government, these individuals stood steadfastly by him, weathering the storm and remaining committed to his course. They were the modern-day ‘Joshua and Caleb’ of Otu’s vision, tirelessly working to keep the dream alive. I personally experienced their dedication, as the SSG would call me several times in a month to discuss the prospects of Gov. Otu’s governorship. The trio unapologetically believed in him, serving as his pillars of support when many deemed the dream impossible to achieve.

    Meanwhile, others who were once close to the Governor abandoned his ship, seeking greener pastures elsewhere when the milk stopped flowing. Now that the tables have turned, and it’s time for these loyalists to reap the rewards of their labour, some individuals are questioning their influence. They often focus on the privileges they enjoy today but forget to acknowledge the sacrifices they made during the eight-year wilderness. They want to enjoy the fruits of their success without having sown the seeds of consistency and loyalty that the trio did eight years ago.

    While it’s natural to have reservations about their level of control, it’s only fair to recognize that their investment in the Governor’s vision has yielded a tangible return. They have earned the right to enjoy the fruits of their labour, and instead of vilifying their influence, we should be learning from their exemplary consistency, loyalty, and dedication. Let us pray that they use their privileges to benefit the common good, alleviating the burdens of the people and supporting the government in fulfilling its mandate to develop the state.

    To my fellow young people, let us draw inspiration from the triumvirate’s consistency and commitment to a vision they believed in, even when the odds seemed insurmountable. Their story teaches us that loyalty, perseverance, and dedication pay off in the long run. As they wield their influence, let us pray that they do so with wisdom and integrity, ensuring that politics and governance are not compromised. Where we see them falter, let us offer constructive criticism, while continuing to support them where necessary, to help the Governor deliver on his promises and build a better future for all.

    To the trio, I offer these words of encouragement: may your privileged positions be a catalyst to etch your names in the annals of history with golden ink. May you wield your influence as a force for the betterment of all and not a select few. Strive to leave an indelible legacy that will forever be remembered as the triumvirate that helped Governor Otu elevate Cross River State to unprecedented heights. Don’t limit the benefits of your offices to only those within your circle, expand it. Never use your positions to oppress or for vendetta because as the table turned for you today, you don’t know whose turn is next.

    -Inyali Peter, Ph.D

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Inyali Peter, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Before Basic Needs Became Luxuries… BY AGBA JALINGO

    Before Basic Needs Became Luxuries… BY AGBA JALINGO

     

    The person who built the first car surely did not have luxury in mind. The idea was to facilitate the faster movement of things and persons from place to place. To replace the use of carts and animals with a faster means of transportation. The first self propelled steam engine cart, built by Frenchman, Nicholas Joseph Cugnot in 1769, could only move at a walking pace of 3km/h and had to stop every 20 minutes to build a new head of steam. But it was the fastest and could carry the heaviest loads at the time.

    A house, before it became luxury was only meant to be a safe place from hazards outside. To protect us from the elements. The famous Oldupai Gorge site, in Tanzania, still holds the oldest archeological evidence of what could be called, the construction of a house. It is a 1.8million year old, 13 feet diameter circle of stones surrounding a slightly sunken spot of earth. Nobody knows the human species who built the ‘houses’ found in Oldupai, but it is mostly agreed that the stones may have been built for shelter and fortress.

    Like a house, clothes were equally made to protect us from the environment. Hazards like cold, insect bites, sun rays etc. From the time of animal furs and skin to when fibre was discovered, the primary essence of clothing was to cover our stark nakedness and protect us from environmental hazards. Then, it became luxury and labels.

    Before food became luxury that is now graded into top notch classes and buzz names, food as one of the most basic needs of living things, is only meant to provide energy for us to sustain our lives. No matter how luxurious the food you eat is or how glamorous the table you eat the food is, the end goal is to provide energy for the body to proceed on its activity. Same thing with the person who eats in the dingy room, the goal is to get energy for the body.

    Likewise Education, before it became luxury, the educational system, from its crude form, was created primarily to ensure the discovery, survival and transfer of accumulated knowledge, skills, values, and traditions over generations. What were called schools then, held under the tutelage and servitude of sages and philosophers, under tree shades, barns and in caves, until it became a luxury.

    The gradual transformation of these basic human needs to luxuries is not bad and it has come with its benefits and challenges. It created a surge in innovation and jobs and also created a class society that has left a large chunk of citizens behind. It has also created social turmoil and exacerbated inequality; leaving most people hollow, even in the midst of the luxuries.

    Yet, to find our path and return to happiness, we must learn to enjoy these things with their original purpose on the top most of our minds. We need to always remind ourselves of the original purpose of the things we own, anytime we enter into them. As you wake up nude or in your night wear, remind yourself of the original purpose of the clothes on you, the house you woke up in, the car you will drive, the schools you send your wards to and the food you eat. If you keep that in mind, it will keep you humble and save you the stress of the world. It will also inspire sympathy for others and make the world a more lovable place to live.

    Yours sincerely,
    Citizen Agba Jalingo.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Agba Jalingo, and does not represent TheLumineNews, the organization the author works for or its agent.

  • Christ Not A Christian BY INYALI PETER 

    Christ Not A Christian BY INYALI PETER 

    Yesterday, I watched a thought-provoking YouTube video shared by my friend, Dr. Aruku Kalita, featuring Prof. Patrick Lumumba addressing theologians in Kenya. Prof. Lumumba boldly stated that Christ is not a Christian, a view I wholeheartedly agree with.

    As I’ve always believed, Christianity is a human construct that emerged many years after Christ’s time. It is not ‘Jesus’ religion as most people want the world to believe but it can well fit into the description as religion about Jesus Christ. But to understand this perspective, let’s delve into brief history.

    Jesus Christ was born approximately 2,000 years ago, and his ministry spanned about three years before his crucifixion. The Bible accounts for his life, death, and resurrection, but there’s a significant gap between his departure and the establishment of Christianity as a religion.

    The early Christian Church began to take shape around 50-100 AD, with the writings of the apostles and the spread of their teachings. However, it wasn’t until the 4th century that Christianity became a dominant force in the Roman Empire under Constantine’s rule. This means that there’s a substantial gap of several centuries between Christ’s life and the formation of the Christian religion.

    Given this historical context, it’s logical to conclude that Christ couldn’t have been a Christian, as the religion didn’t exist during his lifetime. This disparity highlights the human construct aspect of Christianity, which developed over time through interpretations and cultural influences.

    It’s essential to acknowledge that Christianity wasn’t the first religion; many others predated it. For instance, ancient religions like Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism had existed before Christianity. This emphasizes that faith is a personal choice, often influenced by upbringing and cultural background.

    Personally, I was born into a Christian family, making me a Christian by default. If my parents belonged to a different religion, I would have likely followed suit. This realization reminds me that faith is a matter of perspective and presumption, lacking scientific proof. It’s crucial to respect and celebrate diverse beliefs without feeling superior or inferior.

    Prof. Lumumba’s statement resonates with me, and I believe it’s essential to understand the historical context and human construct aspect of religion. This can help us foster greater tolerance, acceptance, and coexistence among people of different faiths, recognizing the shared human values that unite us all.

    Thank you Dr. Aruku for the video!

    Inyali Peter, Ph.D

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Inyali Peter, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Is Giving Good? BY AGBA JALINGO

    Is Giving Good? BY AGBA JALINGO

    Is Giving Good?

    Yes it is! When I go to the club, I pay an entrance fee. Some even have club membership fees, if you want to be a member.

    When I go to my village meeting, I pay money for dues and donations.

    In my age grade meeting, we contribute money.

    In school, we pay school fees and other levies.

    In our alumni associations, I gladly pay money.

    In my professional associations, I pay money.

    When I go to the lodge, I contribute money.

    When I go to the temple, I contribute money.

    When I go to the shrine, I contribute money.

    When I attend trainings, seminars, workshops and masterclasses, I pay.

    There are two mosques, and one Islamic children school on my street, and four churches on the same street. They do events periodically and send me envelopes and I still contribute to all of them till today, and will continue to do so.

    Anytime they are holding men’s week in my wife’s church or any other activity that is pro-people, I make contributions to the church. These are just a few examples. I love giving. But there is a reason I bored you with that information.

    There are none of these places where I will refrain from asking questions if it is clear that the contributions are now channeled to purposes for which they were not meant. It is like telling me not to ask questions even when I notice that the taxman is using my tax to finance his lavish lifestyle. Individuals should not be allowed to set up these places and milk people of their hard earned resources and use same to take care of only their personal lives and all we continue to say is ‘leave it to God’? That’s how society deteriorates. That’s how the cookie crumbles.

    The obvious thing today about churches in particular is that, apart from the semblance of accountability demonstrated by the old orthodox and protestant Churches, most of which are owned by foreign nations/states, there is flagrant profligacy and bare-faced extortion of the people by the later days legion of scammers claiming to have been called to preach. These organizations have transformed into very powerful enclaves, emotionally blackmailing and hoodwinking people of untaxed billions and giving back tokens for validation. Some have even turned to money laundering conduits for politicians, leading opulent lives that even Christ will detest if he were still here.

    Yet, they have been bred with so much haughtiness that they feel unquestionable. They have assumed the Messianic high throne that once you question any of their actions, they and their followers quickly accused you of questioning God. Which God? At what point were these human beings elevated to God? Because there is a clergy prefix attached to their names? So they are no longer servants of God but now God, whom you cannot question?

    In a nutshell, giving is good. Very very good. It is a sure path to so many good things. But don’t give foolishly. Don’t give to finance people’s personal lavish lifestyles, regardless of what is attached to their names. Give to the poor who are genuinely in need in these very hard times. Above all, always ask questions about how your giving is utilized, unless you know God’s account number where you send the money to. But so long as you pay it into someone else’s account in a bank here on Earth, always ask questions. If you remove the tithes and the collections, many of these people will abandon the so called “calling” and return to their jobs.

    This opinion is strictly mine!

    Yours sincerely,
    Citizen Agba Jalingo.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Agba Jalingo, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Africa Is Monotheistic BY AGBA JALINGO 

    Africa Is Monotheistic BY AGBA JALINGO 

     

    Like many other lies that foreigners told us about Africa and we swallowed them hook, line and sinker; lies like, it was Mungo Park who discovered River Niger, we also bought into the lie that Africa is Pantheistic. Meaning African religions have multiple gods. Those who accept and romanticize that lie are doing so because they don’t want to think.

    Long before the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten (1353-1336 BCE), who is credited with declaring the global concept of monotheism, (belief in one God), all known African tribes had a name for the ALMIGHTY GOD. There is no tribe or vernacular in Africa that did not know or had a name for, or had a form of worship to the Almighty God.

    Unim is almighty God in my Bette language. Abasi is almighty God in Efik. Chukwu is almighty God in Igbo. Eledumare is almighty God in Yoruba. Ubangiji is almighty God in Hausa. Nyame is almighty God in Twi language in Ghana. Unkulunkulu is almighty God in Zulu language in South Africa. Mungu is almighty God in Swahili. It is not foreigners or missionaries that brought these names. All these names existed before the coming of Islam and Christianity. Even before Pharaoh Akhenaten.

    So if you can stretch your thinking faculty a little bit, you will know that Africa has always been and still remains Monotheistic. African Religions believe in the existence of one God and worship only one God. The almighty God! Every other god(s) is a deity under the almighty God. A medium through which prayers are taken to the Almighty God. Like Christians pray to God through the name of Jesus.

    Christian and Muslim missionaries did not invent God for Africa. We know God. Some persons only came around to lie to us so we will worship that God through the lens of their own eyes. They didn’t bring us God. They brought us methods which they claim were superior to ours and majority of our people accepted. That does not in any way detract from the rich knowledge of God that Africans have. The same God, unless you think there are two almighty Gods.

    So when you hear an African religionist express faith in God or thanksgiving to God and you cringe, it is because you don’t know your history or probably have not thought about it. No religion owns God. God is God of the universe. Not God of any religion and the earlier you realize that, the better.

    Good morning and have a blessed weekend.

    Yours sincerely,
    Citizen Agba Jalingo.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Agba Jalingo, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for 

  • Celebrating Democracy Day And Advocating for Women In Leadership: Vote For Blessing Alims For SUG President BY CYNTHIA MADUEKWE

    Celebrating Democracy Day And Advocating for Women In Leadership: Vote For Blessing Alims For SUG President BY CYNTHIA MADUEKWE

     

    Dear Esteemed Supporters, Members of the Press, and Well Wishers,

    As we commemorate Democracy Day, a pivotal moment in our nation’s history, we are reminded of the enduring values of democracy: liberty, equality, and justice for all. It is with great honor that we gather today to not only celebrate these principles but also to advocate for their fullest expression within our institutions of higher learning.

    At the University of Calabar, where the vibrant spirit of democracy thrives among our student body, we recognize the importance of nurturing leaders who embody the diverse voices and perspectives of our community. Today, we shine a spotlight on the crucial role of women in leadership, particularly within the realm of student politics.

    Our quest for a more inclusive and representative Student Union Government (SUG) University of Calabar, we proudly endorse BLESSING ALIMS FOR PRESIDENCY as a beacon of competency and dedication for the position of SUG President at UNICAL. With her unwavering commitment to service and her visionary approach to leadership, Voice of Blessing embodies the transformative power of women in shaping the future of our university.

    As we embark on this journey towards greater equality and opportunity for all, let us draw inspiration from the timeless wisdom of great leaders who have championed the cause of democracy:

    “The vote is the most powerful instrument ever devised by man for breaking down injustice and destroying the terrible walls which imprison men because they are different from other men.” – Lyndon B. Johnson

    – “Democracy is not just the right to vote, it is the right to live in dignity.” – Naomi Klein

    – “The greatest glory of a free-born people is to transmit that freedom to their children.” – William Havard

    Through the spirit of these profound words, let us reaffirm our commitment to fostering a vibrant democracy where every voice is heard, every perspective is valued, and every individual is empowered to contribute to the collective good.

    Together, let us celebrate Democracy Day and embrace the limitless potential of women’s leadership in shaping a brighter future for our beloved University of Calabar.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Cynthia Maduekwe, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Jarigbe Agom: The Unrivaled Leader for Northern District’s Representation BY PETER AGI

    Jarigbe Agom: The Unrivaled Leader for Northern District’s Representation BY PETER AGI

    In the realm of politics, few individuals stand out for their exceptional dedication and service to the people. Jarigbe Agom is one such exemplary leader who has consistently demonstrated unwavering commitment to the welfare of the Northern district. His humanitarian work and selfless service have earned him an unparalleled reputation, making him the most suitable candidate to represent the district in the National Assembly for all times.

    Humanitarian Work and Selfless Service

    Jarigbe Agom’s tireless efforts to improve the lives of his constituents are well-documented. He has initiated numerous projects focused on education, healthcare, and economic empowerment, positively impacting the community. His selflessness and compassion have earned him the respect and admiration of the people.

    Unmatched Record in Representation

    Agom’s impressive track record in representation is a testament to his ability to effectively serve the district. He has consistently addressed the needs of his constituents, providing timely interventions and solutions. His dedication to duty and unwavering commitment have made him a role model for other leaders.

    A Threat to Other Political Leaders

    Jarigbe Agom’s exceptional leadership and service have set a high standard, posing a challenge to other political leaders. His unwavering commitment to the people and his unrelenting drive for progress have raised the bar, inspiring a new generation of leaders to strive for excellence.

    Jarigbe Agom’s remarkable record of humanitarian work, selfless service, and commendable representation make him the best political leader to represent the Northern district in the National Assembly. His unwavering dedication and leadership prowess are an inspiration, and his continued service will undoubtedly lead to greater heights of progress and development for the district.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Peter Agi, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Let Me Tell My Party, APC, The Truth BY PETER INYALI

    Let Me Tell My Party, APC, The Truth BY PETER INYALI

    As a member of the All Progressives Congress (APC) since 2013, with a brief resignation in 2019 and rejoining in 2020, I have earned the right to speak truth to my party. If the APC doesn’t retrace its steps, it may face a political tsunami in 2027, similar to what happened to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in 2015.

    Since gaining power in 2015, the APC has mismanaged its victory. The party has shown that loyalty is not a requirement for reward; rather, it’s about having money and connections. Hard work and dedication mean little if you don’t have the physical financial muscle to contribute directly to candidates during elections or grease palms afterwards.

    Party members who sacrificed their all to help those in government win elections are often disregarded. Collective efforts are ignored, and those in power act like they single-handedly won the elections. Excuses are made to deny rewards to deserving members.

    The hunger, suffering, and disenchantment within the party in the country may soon boil over at both federal and state levels. People will seek relevance and recognition elsewhere because there’s serious realignment going on behind the scene. A lot of people are regrouping from top to bottom.

    Besides, the awareness and activism displayed during the last election indicate that business as usual won’t suffice in 2027. Whoever is thinking that the politics of anything goes for party reasons shall continue will be greatly disappointed because people are tired of working and receiving abandonment as reward at the end of every election year!

    From the grassroots, chapter, state, and national, party members are angry. Qualified members are overlooked for appointments and other rewards, and those in authority are reluctant to reward loyalty.

    It’s time for the party to reassess and re-strategize. Those who won elections under the APC platform must begin to reward party members accordingly. The reluctance to fill vacancies in government with qualified party members at all levels, one year after winning election is sparking a lot of disconnect.

    One year into this regime which is nine years of APC in charge of the centre is gone and nothing has changed. Most states are copying the former President Buhari institutionalised politics of no reward. If those in government did not learn anything from the tsunami that stroke the PDP and former President Jonathan in 2015, they should learn the commitment of young Nigerians to the Obidient movement in 2023.

    Realignment and repositioning are underway. If the APC fails to act, it will be left behind. Let us learn from history and correct our mistakes to ensure a brighter future for our party.

    Shalom!

    Inyali Peter, Ph.D

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Inyali Peter and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • Minimum Wage: Way Forward After Labour’s Strategic Blunder BY PETER INYALI 

    Minimum Wage: Way Forward After Labour’s Strategic Blunder BY PETER INYALI 

    The minimum wage negotiation between the government and labour leaders took an interesting turn yesterday, with the federal government reportedly increasing its offer from 60k to 62k, while the labour dropped its demand from 494k to 250k.

    Labour leaders made a strategic mistake by agreeing to call off the industrial action after just two days without achieving any tangible results. This decision has weakened their bargaining power and may have inadvertently undermined their credibility.

    By calling off the strike without securing significant concessions, labour leaders may have created an opportunity for the government to claim victory. The government’s offer of 62k, an increase of 2k from their initial proposal, technically meets their promise of paying a wage higher than 60k. Should labour reject this and call for another strike, they’ll be met with a lot of skepticism because workers and Nigerians would not take them seriously again.

    Besides, despite the harsh economic conditions, the government’s offer represents over 100% increase from the current 30k minimum wage, which is not entirely unfavourable. However, Nigerian workers deserve more, but labour leaders played into the hands of government by signing an agreement that left them in a weak position as such, cannot negotiate for more at this material time.

    Similarly , the federal government’s 25-35% salary increment for its workers, in addition to the six months wage award, may have been a strategic move to preempt the minimum wage negotiations. Although not all federal government agencies have implemented the wage award, it is a significant gesture.

    Labour leaders must acknowledge that their strategy has been flawed and adjust their approach in future negotiations. Even if the government decides to add anything again it’ll be at their benevolence because as far as that agreement is concerned, the government is on the driving seat and Nigerians may never accept strike again as antidote to this issue. Already, many believe that the strike action has only benefited a few in the labour unions.

    However the issue turns out, going forward, instead of labour focusing solely on wage increases, they should advocate for the creation of safety nets or macroeconomic policies that can make disposable incomes livable.

    As suggested by a prominent Cross River leader during a private discussion, in a deregulated inflationary regime like ours, wage rate alone cannot accommodate the needs of workers. Labour should now focus on advocating for policies like reduced pump prices, lower electricity tariffs, less taxation, and a secure environment for thriving enterprises.

    It’s time for everybody to move on and wait for another negotiation in the next five years, but with better approaches and negotiators.

    Inyali Peter, Ph.D

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Inyali Peter and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for.

  • School Of Health Technology, Calabar, Please Stop This Extortion BY AGBA JALINGO 

    School Of Health Technology, Calabar, Please Stop This Extortion BY AGBA JALINGO 

     

    Students of the school of Health Technology Calabar, in their final year are preparing for their national examination and have each been asked to pay the following:

     

    1. National Examiners comfort levy – 50K.

    2. Gift for lecturers – 25K.

    3. Lecturers comfort – 15K.

    4. Departmental fee every semester – 4k

    5. National exams fee – 75k.

    6. Five pages handout N2500 (that makes up the student’s assessment).

    7. Class levy – 3k and students are issued a receipt of 2k, after paying to the assistant class rep who is collecting the money on behalf of the HOD, Community Health. In all these fraudulent levies, school fees is not even included yet.

     

    They also have their final year Urban and Rural practicals. In November 2023, they all paid N10k each, for the urban practicals which lasted for two months. Now in May 2024, they are again asked to pay another N10k for Rural Practicals which will last for three months. This illegal fee according to some management staff, is for the one time transportation of the students, in school arranged buses, up to Ugep in Yakurr LGA in central Cross River and every student will find their way from there to their place of assignment.

     

    Now, there are a total of 231 final year students.

     

    JCHEW 100lvl-50

    CHEW 100lvl-75

    CHEW ND2 -106

    All put together – 231

     

    10k multiplied by 231 students is N2,310,000. Yet the bus will drop them once in Ugep and their 10k is gone.

     

    What does management mean by examiner’s comfort levy of 50k? The explanation I got from a management staff is that, some invigilators will be sent to the State who will stay in hotels for at least one week and they need money for their comfort. They want to fund sleaze. So that sub-head simply means corruption.

     

    What is gift for lecturers? What do they mean by lecturer’s comfort? The school doesn’t have students union, so what do they mean by departmental fees? The sale of handouts in the school is illegal, yet they are collecting N2,500. Class levy of N3k for which a receipt of 2k is issued, is for what? A management staff claims they use it to maintain electric fans and sockets. But they are actually collecting the money for the HOD and some other management staff. In any case, is it the students that are supposed to pay for maintenance of electrical appliances?

     

    And this is only for the final year o. I will bring you the fraudulent figures for other classes soon.

     

    Now tell me how this is not a criminal enterprise and management?

     

    My dear late friend who died a few months ago, Professor Thomas Agan, a former CMD of the Unical Teaching Hospital, while having a bottle of wine together at Jorany Hotel in Calabar, jokingly told me that: “Agba, the way the medical schools are now collecting bribes to pass students, very soon, we will have medical professionals who do not know the difference between panadol and paracetamol. They are churning out butchers now.”

     

    Whoever is supervising the school of health technology in Calabar must wake up now and do the needful and very urgently too.

     

    Yours sincerely,

    Citizen Agba Jalingo.

    Disclaimer: The opinion expressed in this article is strictly that of the author, Agba Jalingo, and does not represent TheLumineNews, its agent or the organization the author works for