Davidpraiz Abdul

10/06/2026

Alright

‘Where did all the money go?’ Obi demands explanation from FG

Link to full story in comment section.

10/06/2026

JUST IN: British police are searching for a 25-year-old Nigerian-born prisoner, Temitope Segun, who escaped from custody during a court transport operation in south-east London.

According to the Metropolitan Police, Segun, who was serving a sentence for supplying Class A drugs, allegedly assaulted a custody officer and overpowered a guard inside a Serco-operated prison van before fleeing near Woolwich High Street on Monday evening.

He was last seen around 18:40 BST and is believed to have links to Plumstead, Abbey Wood, and Woolwich.

Police confirmed that one staff member was injured during the incident and is recovering at home, while investigations are ongoing alongside efforts to recapture the escapee.

Authorities have urged members of the public to contact emergency services immediately if he is seen.

04/06/2026

Congratulations Peter.

18/05/2026

DANGOTE FIRST BUILT A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TO BUILD DANGOTE REFINERY - Not many Nigerians know that Dangote has to first build a full-scale construction company, before he built the refinery?

Yes, you read that right.

Dangote literally built a full scale construction company to construct the refinery.

If that's not just business brilliance, what else is.

Now let me explain the brilliance in Dangote's move.

When Aliko Dangote announced his plan to build Africa’s largest oil refinery, many assumed he would contract foreign construction giants, the usual suspects from China, France, or the U.S.

But if you understand how this man thinks, you’ll know he doesn’t outsource destiny.

He knew something most entrepreneurs never grasp:

"You can’t build world-class infrastructure in Nigeria without first building the infrastructure to build it."

So what did he do?

He built the foundation before the refinery.

He established Dangote Projects Limited, a fully equipped construction company under the Dangote Industries umbrella, designed to handle everything from civil works to mechanical installations.

But it didn’t stop there.

To build that refinery, he had to first build the world around it.

Because in Nigeria, the challenge is never just the project, it’s the infrastructure that supports the project.

There were no roads strong enough to carry refinery equipment.

There was no consistent power supply to sustain construction.

The ports couldn’t handle the massive cargo.

So Dangote did what great industrialists do, he built everything he needed himself.

He built a 435-megawatt power plant to generate electricity for the refinery, fertilizer plant, and even parts of the surrounding communities.

He built internal roads, bridges, and a deep-sea port (the Lekki Port Access Jetty) to bring in heavy equipment.

He trained over 30,000 Nigerian engineers, welders, and technicians, turning skill scarcity into a local advantage.

He imported and owned over 2,000 heavy-duty

17/05/2026

One of my principles is this when I turn my back on something or someone I ensure that I block every means possible. This is because I want to focus on my new challenge no distraction...