How Doris Ogala and Proff Ex destroyed Baby Testimony's case

How Doris Ogala and Proff Ex destroyed Baby Testimony's case

A physically challenged lady known as Ruth Matthew took her 4 children in the company of her step-daughter to Prophet Jeremiah Omotofufeyin of Christ Mercyland and Deliverance Ministry in Effurun in Warri, Delta State for miracles. Unfortunately, she lost her last 2 year old son, baby Testimony while on the Mercyland. All her efforts to find the baby proved abortive. On her return to her house, she linked up with a human right activist, ordinary president Ahmed Isah of Berekete family. He interviewed her and conducted an investigation. He found out that there were discrepancies in Ruth's story which made him to drop the case. 

After 1 year going to 2 years, Prophet Kassy Chukwu of Peniel of God's Power International Ministry in Benin called Ruth to reignite the case linking her to South African Blogger, Proff Ex who eventually destroyed the case with the help of Nollywood actress Doris Ogala who was used by Pastor Chris Okafor of Liberation City in Lagos and Prophat Jeremiah Omotofufeyin to lure Proff Ex with money.

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The Fall of Benin Empire

 The Fall of Benin Empire

The Benin Empire is a traditional kingdom in the Southern Nigeria. It is the oldest and most developed States on the coastal hinterland of West Africa which came out of the previous Edo Kingdom of Igodomigodo around 11th century AD. The activities of the Benin Kingdom during the colonial era between 1897 and 1960 were characterised by a complex interplay of resistance adaptation, and gradual integration into British colonial system. 

Unfortunately, it was annexed by the British in 1897 during the Punitive Expedition but endured as non-sovereign monarchy. Benin Kingdom had a significant trade relation with Portugal during the pre-colonial era before being captured and razed by the British in 1897.

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Otokoto - Deadliest Ritualist in Nigeria

 Otokoto - The deadliest ritualist in Owerri, Imo State, Nigeria

Owerri, the capital of Imo State is such a peaceful conservative city known for civil service and academia in contrast to its neighbouring commerce oriented city of Aba. In early 90s, there was an influx of wealthy habitants displaying superlative expensive cars and mansions with unknown source of wealth. Most of them claimed to own successful businesses including Otokoto hotel when their actual source of income remained mysterious. The supposed new rich guys in town were notorious disturbing the neighbourhood and constituting menace to the lives of Owerri residents. In 1995, the children of prominent Owerri residents went missing and this provoked the 1996 Otokoto riots; series of spontaneous protests and looting in Owerri for over 2 days. 

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The Most Powerful Tribe in Nigeria

 The Most Powerful Tribe in Nigeria

Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa with over 200 million people. In Nigeria, there are over 300 tribes and ethnic groups with their own distinct languages, cultures, and customs which makes Nigeria very diverse and melting pot for different cultures. 

The 3 major tribes in Nigeria are Hausa, Yoruba, and Igbo; however, Fulanis have been at the helm of leadership and governance right from the history of Nigeria. Fulani people emerged from the Sudanic West Africa with Sudan belt stretching right across Africa from Atlantic coast to Lake Chad with numerous people with different languages, customs, and different methods of government. 

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Origin of Igbo Folklore

Origin of Igbo Folklore

Igbo folklore is a body of expressive culture, customs, traditional beliefs, and stories of Igbo people passed through the generations by word of mouth. Late Mike Ejeagha, a Nigerian guitarist from Imezi Owa in Enugu State mastered and popularised this act of story telling in Igbo language in the 60s.  He is a  great storyteller laced with Igbo proverbs accompanied by guitar style.

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Aba Women's Riot of 1929

Aba Women's Riot of 1929

This is an interesting history portraying the resilience, tenacity, and strength of Nigerian women. Thousands of Igbo women in South-Eastern Nigeria organised a massive revolt against the British administrators. The riot emanated when the first colonial governor Lord Lugard announced plans to impose special taxes on Igbo market women after having instituted an indirect rule in Southern Nigeria. These women from the provinces of Calabar and Owerri Aba in 1929 led a 2-month riot as a result of obnoxious and unfavourable tax policies proposed by the British colonial masters. 

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The Igbo Landing

The Igbo Landing

Igbo landing also known as Ebo landing is a history of resistance of enslavement by the Igbo warriors at Durban creek on Saint Simons Island, Georgia in the United States of America. In May 1803, a ship load of captive West Africans in shackles embarked on a perilous Trans-Saharan slave trade journey packed like sardines in a cramped ship with little or no space to move around. 

This group of 75 chained enslaved men were considered to be Igbo people bought by agents of John Couper and Thomas Spalding who are slave masters. The men were bought for $100 each for forced labour on their plantation on St. Simons Island. Having survived the middle passage, on arriving St. Simons Island, these group of men rose up in rebellion against the agents, threw them overboard, jumped into the river and were drown.

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