HTA Channel 1

31/07/2025

I watched a touching video of Okwuluora trying to raise money for a young man from Umuaka, Orlu, who had to drop out of Electrical Engineering, 300 level at YABATECH, due to kidney failure. His dream of becoming an engineer has been cut short, not because of lack of intelligence or laziness, but because of a health challenge he cannot afford. Sadly, this is the reality for many Nigerians. When sickness comes, education, ambition, and even survival are placed on hold.

This is why there is an urgent need for a Health Trust Fund. If government cannot play its role effectively, then communities must step in to safeguard their people. A trust fund can be structured so that individuals and organizations contribute regularly, building a pool of resources that can be accessed in cases of serious health crises like kidney failure, cancer, heart disease, or emergency surgeries.

Instead of waiting for donations after the damage has been done, such a fund will ensure quick intervention, giving patients hope and a fighting chance. Communities can create local health insurance models that is affordable, transparent, and tailored to their members.

The truth is, no family is immune to sudden health emergencies. One person’s contribution today may be another person’s salvation tomorrow. The Igbo saying goes, “onye aghala nwanne ya” (let no one abandon his brother). By pooling resources into a health trust fund, communities can turn compassion into structure, and structure into life-saving action.

Health is wealth, and until we begin to invest collectively in the well-being of our people, many more dreams will be buried, not by death, but by preventable neglect. The time to act is now.

31/07/2025

The Igbo Presidency In Nigeria

In 1999, the Igbo people gave their mandate to Olusegun Obasanjo, a Yoruba man. Obasanjo lost woefully in his own region, the Southwest, but in the Southeast he scored over 85% of the votes. The same people who had suffered the scars of the civil war still stretched out their hands in faith to a Yoruba candidate, hoping that his presidency would heal old wounds.

In 2003, they repeated the gesture. Despite the fact that Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, their war hero, contested that election, the Igbo overwhelmingly voted for Obasanjo again. In some Igbo states, Obasanjo scored as high as 95%. The irony is profound: Ojukwu, who had once carried Biafra on his shoulders, was rejected at the polls in his homeland because the Igbo still believed in Nigeria’s collective dream.

By 2007, they turned to Umaru Musa Yaradua, a Fulani man from Katsina. Once again, Yaradua’s highest percentage votes came not from the North, his stronghold, but from the Southeast. The Igbo people supported him with hope that national unity would finally become reality.

In 2011, Goodluck Jonathan, an Ijaw man, rode on the crest of overwhelming Igbo support. In many Igbo states he scored 95% and above. In 2015, when Jonathan contested again, his percentage in Igbo land was even higher than what he got in his own South-South region. Once again, the Igbo showed that they were not tied by ethnicity, but by a belief in who they felt would deliver.

In 2019, they gave their block vote to Atiku Abubakar, a Fulani man. In Anambra State, Atiku scored a higher percentage of votes than in Adamawa, his own home state. Still, the Igbo were not accused of tribalism. Nobody called them names. They were simply seen as loyal participants in Nigeria’s democracy.

But in 2023, the story changed. For the first time in decades, the Igbo voted massively for one of their own -- Mr. Peter Obi. They gave him the same overwhelming mandate they had given Obasanjo, Yaradua, Jonathan, and Atiku. Yet suddenly, the narrative shifted. Suddenly, the Igbo became “bigots.” Suddenly, they became “criminals.” The same voting pattern that was celebrated when directed to others was demonized when directed to their son.

This is the tragedy of Nigeria. A people who have given everything to the idea of one nation are constantly mocked, vilified, and insulted when they dare to support themselves. The Igbo have shown more faith in Nigeria than Nigeria has shown in them. And when they finally said, “he has the Competence,” the country branded them the enemy.

Nigeria, we hail thee. A land where fairness is a crime and self-belief is called bigotry.

31/07/2025

SHE FAKED HER WHOLE PERSONALITY.

Stop blaming yourself for choosing wrongly.

You didn't choose poorly, you were deceived.

You didn't fall for a bad girl, you fell for a liar.

You didn't ignore red flags, she hid them well.

You didn't have bad judgment, she had good acting skills.

Blame her for lying about who she was.

She pretended to be everything you wanted.

She mirrored your values to win your trust.

She love-bombed you to create attachment.

She showed you a version that didn't exist.

She played a character to get what she wanted.

She studied your weaknesses and exploited them.

She knew exactly what to say and do.

You fell for the mask, not the woman.

You loved the persona she created.

You invested in the illusion she crafted.

You believed the story she told you.

When the mask finally came off, you were already trauma-bonded.

When her true self emerged, you were already in love with a ghost.

When the act ended, you were left confused and broken.

You can't blame yourself for believing a well-crafted lie.

You can't fault yourself for trusting a master manipulator.

You weren't naive, you are just human.

She wasn't confused about who she was, she was calculated about who she pretended to be.

SHE FAKED HER WHOLE PERSONALITY.

Stop blaming yourself for choosing wrongly.

You didn't choose poorly, you were deceived.

You didn't fall for a bad girl, you fell for a liar.

You didn't ignore red flags, she hid them well.

You didn't have bad judgment, she had good acting skills.

Blame her for lying about who she was.

She pretended to be everything you wanted.

She mirrored your values to win your trust.

She love-bombed you to create attachment.

She showed you a version that didn't exist.

She played a character to get what she wanted.

She studied your weaknesses and exploited them.

She knew exactly what to say and do.

You fell for the mask, not the woman.

You loved the persona she created.

You invested in the illusion she crafted.

You believed the story she told you.

When the mask finally came off, you were already trauma-bonded.

When her true self emerged, you were already in love with a ghost.

When the act ended, you were left confused and broken.

You can't blame yourself for believing a well-crafted lie.

You can't fault yourself for trusting a master manipulator.

You weren't naive, you are just human.

She wasn't confused about who she was, she was calculated about who she pretended to be.

28/07/2025

Since Tinubu lost in Lagos in 2023

Lagos hasn't been the same

There has been a steady onslaught against the Igbo

Sometimes subtle yet pernicious

Other times brash , in-your-face and utterly reckless

Bigotry that used to reside behind closed bedroom doors , conscious of its ugliness

Is now twerking in government offices and receiving applause

After Tinubu was defeated

Oro was deployed

Hoodlums were employed

All in daylight

The Igbo were singled out

For disenfranchisement and intimidation

Some were bruised and battered

Rather than condemn these actions

The authorities have condoned, encouraged and legitimized them

Nobody told Tinubu that many Yoruba youth detested what they perceived as wanton greed and Babasopecracy and voted against him

Nobody reminded him that Lagos, the temperamental melting pot, has its own mind and his defeat had significant Hausa, Fulani , Bini , Urhobo , Tiv etc contributions

Since Tinubu lost in lagos

The brunt has been borne by the Igbo

The ordinary Yoruba in the streets are loving and welcoming as always

But the some amongst the ruling elite are divisive schemers who

Seem determined to earn political advantage by tapping into the inflammatory Yoruba/Igbo social media bickering to disparage and even dispossess the Igbo

Some of the fault lie with Igbo social media influencers who have aggravated the situation by their posturing and pompous proclamations

But government officials vested with the constitutional authority to endure security, peace and unity must stay above the fray

They can't become agberos

Those in government who have the duty to soothe frayed nerves cannot become the provocateurs

The gradual legimisation of ethnic division , Igbo bashing and hate, in Lagos might yield fleeting political gains

But it will neither help the vibrant ciity nor our great country

It's a recipe for ultimate disaster

Lagos will dominate Africa only if it remains home to all Nigerians

Tinubu and his cohorts must learn from history

This pettiness is mutually self mutilating

The Igbo in Lagos must be allowed to live and vote without hindrance

Nigerians of all tribes live in Abuja

They own property there

They vote freely there

They have their names on Abuja streets and bus stops

Nobody intimidates Nobody there

The message in his defeat in lagos and Abuja wasn't received

The lesson to improve his moral appeal hasnt been learnt

If Tinubu can't call his minions in Lagos to order

If he can't endure the growing influence of the Igbo in Lagos

He should summon a sovereign national conference

~Ugo Egbujo

28/07/2025

Spiritual Liberation Begins With Unlearning the Colonized Mind

For centuries, Africans have knelt before foreign gods while their own ancestral God or deities were demonized, forgotten, or ridiculed. The Judeo-Christian narrative, authored by Jews, tells a story where God exclusively chooses the Jewish race, blesses their kings, fights their enemies, and makes a covenant that excludes every other tribe or nation. The same book that claims divine origin was written, compiled, edited, and preserved by the same people who benefited from its message. Is that not the most effective propaganda in human history?

Let’s ask honest questions:

Where in that Bible did God uplift an African nation?

Where did He bless an African king or speak directly to an African prophet?

Where did He call Africans “my people” or hand them a covenant?

Why did He harden Pharaoh's heart just to make Egypt suffer?

Why drown Egyptian soldiers and kill their children to “prove a point” to Israel?

These are not the actions of a neutral or universal God. These are the actions of a tribal deity whose agenda was clear: elevate Israel and subjugate others. Yet, Africans abandoned Amadioha, Sango, Alekwu, Heka, Ngai, and Chukwu, the divine systems that existed thousands of years before the Bible. We threw away ancestral wisdom that connected us to the land, the stars, and the spirit realm, only to embrace a God whose book has no chapter on African redemption.

We were taught to love our enemies, turn the other cheek, and pray for heaven, while others built empires, created weapons, and enslaved us. Spiritual colonization is more dangerous than political colonization. When you control a man’s belief, you don't need to chain his hands, you have chained his mind.

It’s time we write our own scrolls. It's time we say: In the beginning, Amadioha created the sun, and Alekwu walked among the rivers of Africa. Ngai gave law to the elders, and Sango protected the Yoruba from invaders. Our own stories must rise again, not as folklore, but as sacred texts.

We are not spiritual beggars in another man’s holy book. We are divine beings whose history was interrupted. But the ancestors are calling. And the Gods are waiting.

Think or sink.
Reclaim or remain in chains.
Liberation is a spiritual war.
And Africa must rise.

27/07/2025

Tulumbu is yet to get over the humiliating defeat that he suffered in 2023 Presidential election in Lagos state.

The street renaming policy is targeted at I.gbo people, though other ethnic groups are also caught in the cross fire.

Igbos are being told to go back to their state of origin to exercise their franchise. Meanwhile, Kemi Badenoch whose both parents are Nigerians is a member of British Parliament. She is hoping to become British Prime Minister some day.

Let's clap for ourselves.

19/07/2025

No bi Gadus be this ?

19/07/2025

If you give Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu 30 years to fix Nigeria, nothing will change. ~Daniel Bwala

Certainly, the loyalty of a hungry politician cannot be trusted

19/07/2025

Public Alert: The PWAN Land Scam Must Not Go Unchallenged

PWAN land agents should not be allowed to go scot-free, even if they have already set “Scott” free. What they are doing to unsuspecting Nigerians is nothing short of calculated deception and financial manipulation.

Imagine this: you save up and pay #1,000,000 for a piece of land. You are excited. You are told you now own land, and you are even issued a receipt. But when you return later to request your Deed of Assignment (the legal document confirming your ownership) they slap you with a shocking demand: another #1,000,000 for a so-called “development levy.”

How is this not fraud? How can the actual cost of the land be hidden in small print or in silence? This isn’t just a shady business tactic, it’s a deliberate ploy to exploit people’s dreams of owning property.

To make matters worse, when you show up for your Deed of Assignment or allocation, suddenly no one is available. The lines go dead. Your agent is now “in a meeting” or “on the field in another state.” Weeks turn into months, and you begin to realize: you’ve been scammed.

The trick is in the names. PWAN is split into countless arms: PWAN this, PWAN that, PWAN Daniel, PWAN Michael, PWAN Patricia, PWAN whatever you name it. But don't be fooled. It's one network operating under different aliases, all using the same deceptive template.

If you “have” land with any of them, demand your documents now. Insist on your Deed of Assignment. Ask for your registered survey. You may be shocked by the truth.

Nigerians must stop accepting fraud packaged in corporate wrappers. These agents must be exposed and held accountable. Enough of the lies, enough of the exploitation.

This is your money, your land, your future. Demand what’s yours.

19/07/2025

Many do not know that their father is their actual creator. Long before you arrived, he looked your mother in the eyes and said, “Come, let us create man(human) in our own image.” And from that union, shaped in bond, strength, and purpose, you came into being.

Fathers are not just providers; they are architects of legacy, protectors of destiny, and silent warriors who often suffer in silence for the sake of their children. The world may not always see them, but their fingerprints are everywhere(in our mannerisms, our resilience, and even in the way we dream).

Today, I remember and honour one such man --my father, Late Chikwendu Chukwuka Alphonsus. A man of noble heart and quiet strength. He walked his path with grace, faith, and an unwavering commitment to his family and community. He didn’t need to raise his voice to be heard; his presence alone commanded respect. His wisdom, though spoken in few words, still echoes in my heart.

To forget such a man would be to forget myself, for in him lies the foundation of who I am. His sacrifices were many, yet he bore them without complaint. His dreams for us were bigger than himself, and he laboured not just for his time, but for generations.

So I say this to everyone reading: do not take lightly the role of a father. Honour them while they live, and remember them when they’re gone. They paid a price so you could exist.

Rest on, Emperor Hammer Hill
(As fondly called).
Your legacy lives on in me.
You created more than a man.
You birthed a lineage.

19/07/2025

Happy Birthday to Mr. Peter Obi -- A Man of Integrity and Vision

Today, we celebrate a rare gem in Nigerian politics( Mr. Peter Gregory Obi). A man whose name has become synonymous with integrity, accountability, and hope for industrialization and a better Nigeria. On this special day, we honour not just your birth, but the ideals you represent: servant leadership, prudence, compassion, and unshakable commitment to the people.

Your journey has inspired millions, especially the youth, to believe in a new Nigeria where competence trumps connections and character outweighs empty charisma. You have remained a voice of reason in turbulent times, never flinching in the face of smear campaigns, intimidation, or ethnic baiting. You have shown us that politics can be clean, purposeful, and visionary.

As you mark another year today, may your Chi continue to grant you strength, wisdom, and protection. May your light never dim, and may your courage continue to stir consciences and awaken a generation.

Nigeria may not yet fully deserve you, but your impact is already written in the hearts of millions.

Happy birthday, Mr. Peter Obi. Keep walking the narrow path. History will be kind to you. The future is still pregnant with possibilities.

19/07/2025

Nigeria’s Political Bigotry and the Persecution of Peter Obi

Many Nigerians do not fully grasp the dangerous undertone that shapes the political landscape of this country. What is playing out against Peter Obi is not just partisan politics but a sinister cocktail of ethnic chauvinism and elite hypocrisy. A man like Monday Okpebholo dares to threaten Peter Obi publicly, yet he cannot raise his voice against the likes of Rabiu Kwankwaso, Atiku Abubakar, or Nasir El-Rufai. Why? Because Obi is Igbo. He is fair game. In Nigeria’s elite political culture, the Igbo man is the bushmeat on the menu of the power-hungry. Everyone feasts (no consequences).

Behind the doors of high offices and elite gatherings, many of the so-called democrats cheer Okpebholo on. He is simply expressing publicly what many murmur in private. The prejudice is deep. When Bayo Onanuga openly warned the Igbo not to bother voting in Lagos come 2027, he did so with audacity he could never summon against the Hausa or Fulani. That is the level of disdain. That is how normalized Igbo marginalization has become.

In Benue, Governor Hyacinth Alia, a reverend father no less, found the boldness to attack Peter Obi, yet he lacks the spine to even name the herdsmen killing his own people. He cannot address the real security threats in his state, but finds time to turn a local street boy into a loudspeaker against Obi. That cowardice is telling. Obi is attacked not because he is weak, but because he is Igbo, and in this current dispensation, that alone makes him an easy target.

Let no one be deceived, Okpebholo is not acting out of conviction. He is performing a loyalty dance to please Bola Ahmed Tinubu. Edo State was handed to him under questionable circumstances, and now he must deliver. Threatening Obi is the political sport Tinubu and his foot soldiers enjoy. They did it in Lagos during the 2023 elections, where Igbo voters were threatened, assaulted, and disenfranchised while Tinubu watched in silence. He has never disowned those actions. Instead, he surrounds himself with men like MC Oluomo, Onanuga, and now even Reno Omokri who has abandoned his old anti-Tinubu rhetoric to focus on smearing Obi and the Igbo people.

It is a dangerous game. A president who sows division, who empowers tribal goons and rewards ethnic chauvinism, will soon reap national disaster. Nigeria is in desperate need of healing, of principled leadership, of a unifier. What we have instead is a gang of political bandits wearing reformist garbs, looting public wealth and playing ethnic cards to stay in power.

Peter Obi represents a political movement rooted in ideas, not ethnic alliances. That is what scares them. That is why they attack. But history is watching. The time will come when this political recklessness will backfire. When the chickens come home to roost, no amount of propaganda will save those who built their thrones on division and ethnic hate.

Happy birthday to Mr. Peter Obi