The Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, has published details of all the 16 candidates in the November, 2025 Anambra state governorship election.
INEC said it published the details of the 16 political parties which are sponsoring candidates for the election, after the May 12, 2025 deadline set by the Electoral Act to political parties to submit the details of their candidates on the Commission’s portal.
According to a statement signed by Sam Olumekan, National Commissioner and Chairman, Information and Voter Education Committee the Commission said the candidates, their running mates and copies of their academic credential and other documents have been displayed at the INEC Headquarters and 21 local governments in the state.
INEC urged members of the public to verify the documents to ascertain whether the information supplied by the candidates are true, adding that the final list for the contesting candidates will be released on June 15, 2025, 150 days before the governorship election in November.
The electoral umpire said this has presented the Nigerians nursing any doubt about the information supplied by the candidates, to challenge such at a federal high court as provide by the Electoral Act.
The statement: “Following the conclusion of party primaries, sixteen (16) Political Parties have uploaded their candidates’ nomination forms for the Anambra State Governorship Election by the deadline of 6.00pm on Monday 12th May 2025 when the dedicated portal automatically shuts down.
“As provided in Section 29(3) of the Electoral Act 2022 and listed as item 4 on the Timetable and Schedule of Activities for the election, the Commission has published the personal particulars of each candidate and his running mate by displaying copies of the Form EC9, along with all the accompanying academic credentials and other documents submitted by them, at our State Headquarters and the 21 Local Government offices across Anambra State.
“We appeal to Nigerians to scrutinize the documents. Any aspirant who participated in his/her party primaries with reasonable grounds to believe that the information provided by a candidate is false can challenge the nomination in a Federal High Court as provided in Section 29(5) of the Electoral Act 2022.
“The final list of candidates will be published on 9th June 2025 which is at least 150 days before the day of the election in line with the provision of Section 32(1) of the Electoral Act 2022 and listed as item 7 on our Timetable and Schedule of Activities for the election.
“The Anambra State Governorship Election is scheduled to hold on Saturday, 8th November 2025,” the commission said.
The Source reports that Governors Charles Soludo, who is seeking a re-election under the All Progressives Grand Alliance, APGA is among the 16 candidate jostling to rule the state.
President bola Ahead Tinubu has received the endorsement of the leaders of the All Progressives Congress, APC, in the North-West zone, for the 2027 presidential election.
The leaders, at a meeting in Kaduna state on Saturday, said the president have their support to contest the next presidential election as the party’s candidate.
Also, the APC leaders in the zone said all the governors, under the platform of the party should go ahead to contest the governorship election with their full support.
The leaders who passed a vote of confidence on President Tinubu include, the National Chairman of the APC, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abas, Governors Nasir Idris of Kebbi state, Uba Sani of Kaduna state, former senator Shehu Sani amongst others.
The motion for Tinubu’s adoption was moved by Abass while Governor Idris seconded the motion. The communique, that was issued after the meeting was read by Governor Sani.
Other APC leaders from the zone who declared their unflinching support for Tinubu’s Second Term in office also include Deputy Senate President, Barau Jibrin, Minister of Environment, Balarabe Abbas Lawal, Minister of Budget and National Planning, Atiku Abubakar Bagudu, former governor Bello Masari of Katsina state, former governor of Zamfara state, nd Ahmed Sani Yerima
They also include Chairmen of Kaduna, Kano, Zamfara, Sokoto, former House of Representatives members from the zone, former governor of Zamfara, Mahmud Shinkafi, former governor of Kebbi, Senator Adamu Aliero, amongs others.
The magazine reports that President Tinubu has recently faced opposition from some northern leaders who said they will not back him for re-election.
This endorsement, the president’s critics say is a boost for him ahead the next presidential election.
Akwa Ibom State Governor, Umo Eno has berated Members of his State Executive for disrespecting his office.
The Governor expressed disappointment over what he described as a growing trend of insubordination among his cabinet members.
The Governor was visibly angry after commissioners and appointees abandoned him after an official engagement and left his convoy to be driven alone back to government house.
Eno who described the action as disregard for leadership protocol, frowned that the incident is becoming a recurring attitude among his aides.
He insisted that members of the state Executive Council and other political appointees must accompany him back to his destination after a public event — a protocol he said must be respected at all times.
In a stern warning to his team, Governor Eno emphasized, once again, that any appointee or commissioner found guilty of disobedience or neglect of official decorum would face immediate dismissal.
“For the umpteenth time, I must remind everyone that after any official function, it is mandatory for my aides and commissioners to ensure I’m seen off properly — either to my lodge or office.
“This is not about ego, it’s about discipline and respect for the office of the governor.”
A 60-year old man was among three persons confirmed dead during a stampede at an Empowerment Programme Centre in Borno State. 21 others were injured.
Report revealed that the programme, which took place on Friday, was at the instance of two humanitarian groups.
The groups, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and UNICEF had distributed the sum of N28,500 to each beneficiaries in Bama, Borno State to cushion the effect of economic hardship.
One of the designated payment centres in Bama was a primary school compound where a large crowd had gathered to receive a flat-rate cash assistance of N28,500.
All of a sudden, the number of beneficiaries swelled, which made the organizers to lose control as the crowd surged toward the school gate, triggering a stampede that left several people trampled and injured.
Not less than 12 persons who are all residents of Obama community sustained injuries in the incident and were rushed to the nearest health facility in the community.
Bukar Labddo, 60, of Bukar Tela Ward, was pronounced dead on arrival at the General Hospital in Bama. Hospital sources later confirmed that two more victims succumbed to their injuries while receiving treatment.
Security personnel were immediately deployed to the scene to restore order and assist in the evacuation of the injured to nearby medical facilities.
The bodies of the deceased had been released to their family for burial according to Islamic rites. The humanitarian agencies involved have yet to issue an official statement regarding the incident.
An Igbo socio-political and economic development-oriented organisation, Anya-Ndi-Igbo, has rejoiced with the revered Obi of Onitsha, Prof. Igwe Nnaemeka Achebe, on his 84th birthday.
According to the News Agency of Nigeria, NAN, the group in a statement on saturady signed by its President, Chris Okoye, and Chairman, Board of Trustees, Dr Uma Eleazu, described Obi Achebe as an “asset” and a “good king’ who has shown the attributes of a ‘servant leader” to his people, commending the traditional ruler’s support for the emergence of the group.
The statement: “Anya-Ndi-Igbo rejoices with you on the twin anniversaries of your royal birth and coronation as Obi of Onitsha on May 14, 1941, and 2002, respectively. Your support is an important berth of Anya-Ndi-Igbo, and your goodwill has been an asset in our records.
“With joy in our hearts, and gratitude to God Almighty, we join your subjects at home and in the diaspora, in celebrating your majesty as a good king who shows the attributes of a servant-leader. Please, accept your royal majesty, the assurances of our highest regards.”
Businessman and All Progressives Congress, APC, chieftain in Rivers State, Tonye Cole says the presidential system of government is an anathema to the Nigeria’s tradition and culture.
Cole, the 2023 APC governorship candidate in the oil rich state stated this while featuring on Channels Television Programme, Politics Today on Friday, saying this is why the system has not worked for the country.
Nigeria must embrace a system that both suit its culture rather than practising the presidential system that’s obtainable in the United States and the Parliamentary system as being practised in the United Kingdom.
The APC chieftain spoke few days after some lawmakers in the National Assembly proposed a rotational presidency, which they insist is capable of promoting inclusiveness in the country.
The motion was however rejected by majority of members in the House of Representatives.
According to Cole, practising Presidential or Parliamentary system as it works in the US and UK respectively cannot be suitable for Nigeria because the two systems and democracy are “contrary to who we are.”
He added that the presidential system has not worked in Nigeria because it has been hijacked by a few, citing counties such as China and Arab countries which settled for a home-grown political models that are now working for them.
He stated that Africa had their own political systems before the Europeans came, wondering why Africans cannot practise the model that suit their culture and tradition. enies
“Let us build an African,” Cole affirmed saying foreign models have failed to work in the continent. 0:00 / 0:00
Cole: “This American system that we call the Presidential system in Nigeria, we need to go and readdress it. We cannot import the parliamentary system of the UK, and it will not work here; we cannot import a presidential system, and it will not work here.
“Every African in their country are satisfied with the political system and democracy they have, but they will tell you no. Why? Because it is contrary to who we are, absolutely contrary.
“Let us build an African, Nigerian-focused political system, and we will have it. We had a political system before the Europeans came, and we had a political system even when the slave trade was going on. So, what are we running away from? We know what to do.”
On Tuesday, lawmakers in the Nigeria’s House of Representatives shut down a motion calling for rotational presidency among the six geopolitical zones in the country, saying this is not the solution to the country’s myriads of problems.
One of the lawmakers, Aliyu Madaki while opposing the motion said, “Rotation of the presidency should not be a constitutional matter.“Existing political parties already have internal mechanisms to ensure fair and equitable representation in the distribution of offices during elections.”
Also, Sada Soli representing Katsina state criticised the bill as “disingenuous,” warning that it could compromise the quality of leadership.
Soli said, “Adopting a rotational principle for the presidency will not serve the country’s best interests,” he said. “It will fuel regional and ethnic rivalry.”
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has revealed how he was searching for the new Alaafin of Oyo, Oba Abimbola Akeem Owoade l before his coronation in April this year..
According to the president, he at a point, wanted to reach out to the former Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau to help find Oba Owoade who had traveled back to Canada after his selection by the Oyo state government as the 46th Alaafin of oyo.
The President stated this on Friday when he received Oba Abimbola Owoade I, during a visit at the Presidential Villa in Abuja.
Tinubu lauded the monarch for leaving behind a track record in Canada before he came back to the country to mount the stool of his ancestors, adding that Oba Owoade is a good ambassador who loved his country, saying the new monarch new monarch has demonstrated good character and discipline, while also trying to uplift the Yoruba culture in Canada.
The president urged the new traditional ruler to join hands with his administration in building a prosperous nation.
Tinubu: “You created anxiety at the time the nomination was announced and your return to Canada. I’d wanted to call the President (Prime Minister); sincerely, I wanted to call the President of Canada. We were together in Brazil when he told me he’d not run for office again.
“I wanted to ask him whether he can help me locate my Alaafin, but I was later assured that you went to sign off.
“I’m glad that you’re a beacon of hope to the rest of our race; the good name you left behind in Canada; how you represented our race as a hardworking engineer who wants to develop this country. It’s a good thing that you’re back, you’re crowned, and you came here first. I really appreciate that.
“We have to put hands together to build a nation of prosperity; a nation that God Almighty will continue to see as a nation of peace, stability and progress,” Tinubu said.
The magazine reported that Governor Seyi Makinde of Oyo state appointed Oba Owoade as the Alaafin of Oyo on January 10 to succeed the late Oba Lamidi Adeyemi lll who joined his ancestors last year.
An explosion from the cooking gas section of a filling station in Port Harcourt ,on Friday May 16, 2025, left over five persons seriously injured.
Similarly, no fewer than ten vehicles were damaged and burnt, when part of the Nobpet Filling Station sited opposite Airforce Junction in Rivers State capital went up in flames following the loud explosion.
Most of the burnt vehicles belong to a transport firm which is located very close to the filling station.
Although no human casualties were recorded, eye witness accounts, however said that over 10 vehicles parked at the loading bay of the transport outfit were torched by the inferno from the exploded part of the filling station.
The fire resulting from the explosion took the combined team of personnel of the Rivers state Fire Service, and those from the fire fighting unit of the Nigerian Air force some time to put out.
“We were all waiting for our turns to load our vehicles at the premises. I was, almost, getting ready to load mine from Port Harcourt to Abakaliki, Ebonyi state, when the incident occurred .
As I was trying to open my vehicle’s boot, I heard a loud sound and I fell down immediately.
I managed to get up, and ran away. But my vehicle was damaged. Some people, including me, sustained injuries. Luckily, no death was recorded.
Some of the injured persons whose cases were serious were taken to the hospital with an ambulance belonging to the Nigerian Air Force .
Also, the Fire Service personnel came to put out the inferno. But when they ran out of water, the Air Force also assisted with their own fire fighting equipment ,which eventually brought the situation under control”, one of the drivers whose vehicle was affected volunteered.
Curiously, while some passersby were trying to put out the inferno before the arrival of fire fighters, most of the people within the precinct of the Filling Station frantically scampered for safety, thinking that the incident may have been the handiwork of either vandals or terrorists.
This Magazine gathered that the general air of fear and apprehension was caused by the precarious security situation in the state occasioned by the festering political crisis.
The crisis led to the proclamation of State of emergency in the state by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a development which has not really helped the situation.
Troops of the 6 Brigade/Sector 3 of Operation WHIRL STROKE ,OPWS, on Friday, May 16, 2025, announced the killing of two banditry elements in a clearance operation in Jebjeb Community, Karim Lamido Local Council of Taraba State.
The operation, which was said to be intelligence-driven,also, led to the recovery of over 1000 rustled Cows in the mainly Fulani enclave.
A statement from the Brigade’s spokesperson, Captain Oni Olubodunde, informed that the operation which was carried out with a sister outfit, Operation SAFE HAVEN, was sequel to the receipt of credible information about the movement of no fewer than 30 suspected bandits on motorcycle, into Taraba State from Plateau State.
Earlier, the criminal gang was said to have engaged in a massive Cattle rustling operation in the Jebjeb area of Karim Lamido Local Government which a predominantly Fulani community.
“Troops of 6 Brigade, in conjunction with their counterparts from Operation SAFE HAVEN, deployed in Kampani area of Wase LGA, Plateau State, mobilized and projected forces toward Komodoro village, in Karim Lamido LGA.
Upon contact, the bandits who had already fled across the river boundary into Daji Madam Forest in Plateau State, were engaged in a fierce firefight”, Olubodunde stated.
According to him, during the gun duel, two of the hoodlums were neutralized, while about 1000 rustled Cows were recovered from them.
He explained that the recovered, cattle were instantly moved to Jebjeb Community, noting that efforts are ongoing for their owners to identify and collect them
This is just as the Commander of the Brigade, Brigadier General Kingsley Chidiebere Uwa, commended troops for their swift and decisive response.
He reaffirmed the commitment of the Brigade in confronting criminals and their activities in the area.
The phone call came in the afternoon of Saturday, May 10. I was particularly tired and very low in spirit. And, usually, when I’m that way, I don’t take calls. My doctor’s advice. “Comfort, drop the phone, particularly when you are tired. Rest. Shut your eyes. Don’t talk.” That is the wahala I have been going through since the past four years when my doctors began to, literally, run my life.
But this call was from my maternal home, Ihiagwa. I am proudly Chris Asoluka’s “nwa-nwa”. There are calls one does not ignore. This was one of them. So, I took it. After the initial pleasantries which had began to irritate me because the caller kept asking, repeatedly, if I was okay, the next question “arrested” me. “Have you heard what happened, what we are dealing with now?” I paused. He sighed. And added “life”. So, I thought somebody has been kidnapped, or somebody’s farm has been invaded by rogue herdsmen. I mean, those are usually the most current news from the South-east. Many people, including yours truly, have developed shock absorbers to such news. We just sigh, shake our heads helplessly, and life drags on. But none of those was the case. This was a combination of thunder, lightening, earthquake and tsunami. “Chris Asoluka died”, he dropped the bomb slowly. I had no response. But I slowly sat on the floor to avoid a fall because I had immediately began to sweat dangerously even though the room was cold. My mouth instantly turned dry. I was just gazing at my phone. Speechless. And then, I screamed: “Nneka!”, and cut off the phone.
The news was difficult for me to process. There must be a mistake somewhere, I finally concluded. Chris called and spoke to me just about a month earlier. He said he and his lovely wife, Nneka, just thought about me; that we hadn’t spoken for sometime; that they plan to come visit me in the house; he was apologetic he hadn’t called for a couple of months but quickly told me he had, also, been out of the country where he underwent surgery. So, we agreed to see as soon as I was back to the country. And now this.
This is not true; there must be some mistake somewhere, I consoled myself. Wishful thinking. But, with faith in God, I picked the phone and called two people I was sure would know. I called my cousin, Chief Martin Agbaso. As soon as he picked and I heard his voice, soooo very low, I knew Chris had gone. Two of them were great friends and each other’s confidant. I was reluctant to ask him for details. But I needed to know how and why? So, I called another good friend of his, Nick Oparandudu. We spoke. And my blood pressure shot dangerously up thereafter. After about two hours, I had the courage to speak with Nneka. It was no use. She was “silently” hysterical. I was loudly hysterical. She was in the village. And would come back the next day, she managed to tell me. I managed to hear that.
Chris always wanted to pass on in his village:
So, Chris planned his own passing, was my conclusion; in his own terms. He always talked about passing on at home anytime it was time for him to go. He would, jokingly, we usually thought, talk about how he hated it when somebody died, and the body would be wrapped up and transported home in the luggage compartment of an airplane. He didn’t like the hassle or the discomfort and inconvenience the process gave family members. He thought it was a disruption of other people’s lives and activities. Just like him. A gentleman of the first order. He hated hassles. He hated any inconvenience to anybody. So, that must be why it took less than 24 hours after he passed for his family to announce the devil-cursed news, funeral dates included. That was what he wanted. He hated too much protocol.
Morbid sense of humor
Anybody who knew him knows he had a sense of humor. He spoke slowly. Never raised his voice. Full of wisdom. Played with proverbs. Played with words. Held his audience spellbound with his combination of serious points, words of wisdom, proverbs and humor that cracked one’s ribs. But atimes, his humor can be morbid.
Take these two.
When he lost his eldest sister in London, and having lost all the others, he became not only a confirmed orphan but the only one of his siblings alive. So, he would tell his wife: “Nneka, pamper me o. If you don’t, I will join my siblings. And everybody would have a good laugh and add “Nneka, pamper him ooo!”
And this. One day, after a funeral at a beautiful private cemetery in Lagos, he turned to Nneka: ” I kind of like this place. They are all neighbors. It’s like a Community. When I die, may be you should bury me here so that at night, all of us neighbors will come out, sit down and be telling stories. If you bury me at Ihiagwa, I will be alone there. No neighbors.” From Nneka was “God forbid”
And Asoluka was a consummate family man
He loved his wife and children to the moon and back. He had three children, but particularly had a special bond with his only daughter, Somachi. I remember the day Soma wedded. After the father- daughter dance which we thought he enjoyed, Chris came to where I was, and broke down in tears. He asked me for a handkerchief to wipe his tears I had a good laugh at him, said ‘shame’, and in addition to the handkerchief handed him his sunglasses which he kept in my custody. “Jealous, protective father, cover your eyes so Soma will not see them red”, I taunted him.
Chris always wanted his family around him. And, without them knowing, he planned it to be so on his death bed. He made sure Nneka and Soma were around him all through the few days in hospital when nobody expected his passing. He was alert; was never put on oxygen; was discussing with his wife and daughter and his medical team. Soma cheered him on. Hung onto his every word, every movement. Applauded him each time he took his medicines, or when blood was drawn from his vein for different tests. “Good job daddy,” Soma will tell him. “Okwuruoha, Okwuru Owere”, she would hail him. And they would hold hands. Nneka will tell him: “You know I’m leaving here with you. Once you are stronger, we leave.” Nothing prepared her for her husband’s passing.
The man and his books, the mentor
He loved books. He authored quite a few. And was not denied the company of books even in the hospital. Soma was around to read for him. She would sit by the bedside and read since he couldn’t hold the book by himself because of all kinds of medical “gadgets” attached to his hands in particular.
He loved to impact knowledge on others. He did that while in the hospital – to his medical team.
An accomplished development strategist, an accomplished financial guru, Lawyer, Asoluka mentored not a few people. One only needs to go to the internet which has been on fire, literally, since his passing. Testimonies from those he mentored are coming in like claps of thunder. While in the hospital, he continued with his mentoring, guidance of his medical team in his own field and other fields. He was home to any subject.
The man with a Community spirit.
He loved his community. He was proudly Owere, and proudly Ihiagwa – his community. He, always, thought about things to improve his Community, to improve Owerri. The Ihiagwa -Nekede – Owerri road was one of his greatest worries, his nightmare. As he was being transported to Owerri from Ihiagwa a couple of hours after he fell ill, his thoughts were on that road. As the vehicle, no thanks to the bad road threw him up and down, he said he had discussed the road with his good friend, Imo State Governor, Senator Hope Uzodinma and was hopeful he would not fail him; that the road will get same treatment as the scores of others the Governor handled.
Now, the urgent prayer is that when his body will be transported from Owerri to Ihiagwa on July 27, the road will not bounce his casket/body around; it will be so smooth so that Chris will be smiling and hailing the Governor for honoring him in death.
The man with a a kindred spirit, proudly Owerri, unadulterated Igbo
Since Chris Asoluka’s passing, from Lagos to the USA to Canada, it has been all very moody, dreary and long faces for my siblings and I. It has been rivers of tears. One of my younger sisters whose wedding Chris and Nneka were sponsors has been inconsolable. A man with a great kindred spirit, I didn’t need to ask him to be the sponsor. It was a role he offered to play, especially, when he knew that my sister’s husband is, like Nneka, Anambra. At the wedding reception, he was all over the place to make sure everything was okay, everybody was comfortable. Aside from my siblings and I being his “nwa- nwa,” we had a special relationship with him. He was “our big brother!” and we are devastated by this sudden separation.
In Lagos where he lived, he was in the forefront for the fight for the progress of the Igboman. He had been the President of the intellectual engine room of the Igbo, Aka Ikenga, Lagos. He was a solid Ohaneze member. He had sort, once, to be its President, to give it a new direction, but quickly, and quietly withdrew when the office became controversial. Chris was a Federal Parliamentarian where he put his people first. He was Imo State’s Commissioner for Finance at a time where he showed unprecedented zeal, patriotism and accountability.
Dr. Chris Chigoziri Asoluka
Why I am angry
My anger over Chris Asoluka’s passing boils to high heavens. I am not just angry, I am incensed. Chis’ passing is like somebody who had crossed the Atlantic Ocean, crossed the Pacific Ocean, only to drown in a stream.
The questions I have been asking nobody in particular are: “What kind of joke did this guy pull on everybody? What kind of magic is this? What kind of ‘wayo’ is this?” I am not going to lie that his health had been 100 per cent for some months, but whose health in Nigeria is 100 per cent? Who is absolutely free from these silly illnesses? We are all dependent on our medications, on the whims and caprices of our doctors.
There was nothing to suggest that Chris was in danger. The time we thought he was bad had since past by months and months. He was taking his medications religiously. He was keeping to his appointments with his doctors- both within and outside Nigeria- religiously. He was strong. He was going about his businesses. He was playing the role of husband, father, grandfather, big brother and mentor to many. There was no sign that it was his time to be harvested from Mother-earth by the great Creator. He was not ripe. If he was not strong, would he have gone home for the funeral of the Traditional Ruler of Ihiagwa, HRH Eze Lucky Ajoku? It was a funeral he ended up even not attending because he suddenly fell ill on its eve.
Why did the devil-cursed illness not begin in Lagos where his doctors were, even though I understand the hospital he was taken to in Owerri is well equipped. It would have been easier to handle him in Lagos and/or air-ambulance him out. In deed, an air ambulance, provided by a worried friend of his was ready and waiting. But there was so much confidence in the hospital where he was that the air ambulance was asked to just wait, “let’s see.” I mean, from all indications, he was doing very well. Hope was high. Nobody thought of death. Which death? Then, suddenly…
How did we lose somebody like Chris just when Owerri needed him most. Brilliant. Urbane. Dignified. A combination of good looks, brain, wisdom. Chai!
What a waste!! And I don’t mean that his life was a waste. He had achieved all there was to achieve. A family of lawyers – father, mother, children. Beautiful, loyal and loving wife, successful children. Academically, Chris was solid; had a couple of Master’s degrees and capped them with a doctorate degree, not honorary! Well respected in the society. Had friends that mattered. Yet, it is difficult not to describe Chris Asoluka’s sudden passing as a waste of everything good. How does one even refer to him in the past?
So, this other day, nervously, I went to see Nneka in the company of Agbaso and lovely wife, Robin. And even though there were a number of people there, the house seemed so empty without Chris. It was so strange. Eerie! My eyes kept dashing from upstairs to downstairs in a failed expectation that Chris could just walk down donning his infectious smile. His absence was so conspicuous that even the dog in the house noticed. The poor white, fine dog kept looking at faces miserably. He would end up at Nneka’s feet, look up at her face, then walk away to Chris’ usual chair. Sit down. Look up and down the empty Chair. And make the rounds again. An emotional Nneka explained: “He is looking for Chris.”
Weep, Owerri, weep! First, it was Paschal Dozie. Now, it is Chris Asoluka at just 70 years. It is well with our souls. God’s will, we are always told. He just picks us up like that to come stay with Him.
Chris nne m. Nwoke oma. Ome nwanne. Okwuruoha! Okwuru Owere!! Peace. Peace. Peace. Good trip!!!
