Wise Link

01/12/2025

Mazi Nnamdi Kanu (MNK), told Justice James Omotosho something that shook the courtroom and should wake every Nigerian up.

“My Lord, I have checked my file and the laws cited. I cannot find any extant written law in force defining the offences for which I’m charged. Section 36(12) of the Constitution requires that every criminal charge must be founded on a living written law. I invite the prosecution to state which law they rely on. If they can’t, I decline to enter any defence.”

Recall that the charges were based on the Terrorism (Prevention) Act 2011, amended in 2013.

But that law was repealed and replaced by the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022.

The implication is that the old law no longer exists.

Section 36(12) of the 1999 Constitution (as amended) says:
“A person shall not be convicted of a criminal offence unless that offence is defined and the penalty prescribed in a written law.”

This means that if the written law is dead, the charge dies with it. No living law, no valid prosecution.

Now, according to Section 6 of the Interpretation Act, repealing a law doesn’t stop ongoing cases unless the new law says so.

Now, the question is:
👉 Did the 2022 Act save prosecutions under the old one?

If it didn’t, the trial stands on shaky legal ground.

That’s the rule of law says, no law, no crime no crime, no trial.

Ik Zambrotta
Ikpi

06/11/2025

Respect is the heart of brotherhood.
It begins with allowing yourself to be flexible willing to learn, unlearn, adapt, and grow in understanding.

A true Klansman must be adjustable in spirit, open to correction, and ready to change for the better.
When you are wrong, say SORRY.
When you are helped, say THANK YOU even if it doesn't fully satisfy your expectation. These words may be small, but their power is great.

Before taking any action against a Klansman, remember he is your Brother First.
Never allow anger, pride, or emotion to cloud your judgment. Never raise your voice in a disrespectful tone toward a fellow Klansman.

"My Brother Is My Brother" carries deep responsibility, It means standing for him, guiding him, and protecting the bond that unites us.

The Klan is to you what a Church is to faith - a sacred ground of loyalty, trust, and discipline.
Give your all to it, ALL FOR ONE - ONE FOR ALL is the principle that sustains our unity.

Ave Sirs
*Ave DBL LYTA

19/10/2025

Clement Nyong Isong, CFR (20 April 1920 – 29 May 2000) was a Nigerian banker and politician who was governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (1967–1975) during the military regime of General Yakubu Gowon. He was later elected governor of Cross River State (1979–1983) in the Nigerian Second Republic.

Isong was born on 20 April 1920 in Eket, Akwa Ibom State He hails from Onna local government. He studied at University College, Ibadan, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, where he obtained a Ph.D. in Economics. He taught economics in the University of Ibadan before joining the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) as secretary, later becoming director of research. He was seconded to the International Monetary Fund as an adviser in the African Department.
Yakubu Gowon appointed Isong governor of the CBN in August 1967, an office he held until September 1975.
He headed the CBN during the Nigerian Civil War (July 1967 – January 1970) and during the subsequent oil boom.
After retirement from the CBN, Isong entered politics and was elected the first civilian Governor of Cross River State from 1979 to 1983 on the National Party of Nigeria (NPN) platform.
In 1981 Isong had to deal with a border crisis with Cameroon that originated in the Ikang area, visiting the trouble spot in person.

In 1982, having contributed to the growth and development of Nigeria, Dr. Isong was honoured with Nigeria’s national honour of Commander of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (CFR).
Isong was opposed in the 1983 elections by Senate President Joseph Wayas, who was the leader of the NPN party's "Lagos Group" that supported Senator Donald Etiebet as governor. Etiebet won the NPN nomination and the subsequent election, taking office in October 1983, but the result was moot due to the resumption of military government after a coup by Major-General Muhammadu Buhari in December that year.

Isong died on 29 May 2000.
His portrait features on the 1,000 Naira note brought into circulation on October 12, 2005.

18/10/2025

18/10/2025

23/09/2025

8893 likes, 2254 comments. “Dear Son-in-law, I sincerely thank you for allowing me the privilege of being your father-in-law, even though it has been for a short season. From the very beginning, my desire was to see the two of you succeed in building a strong marriage and a happy home. Today, howe...

26/07/2025

I went to buy eggroll for light refreshment.
She said it's 550 instead of 500.
I said why, she say things don cost.
I say no wahala and bought it

I reached my house, I bite am, and I saw twins eggs😂
I smiled, chop finish and went back to tell her what I saw.

Mama vex say she noticed her eggs wasn't complete in the morning.
She now said I should add money for the extra egg.

Lmao.
Dj, play me "everything na double double, by don Moen😂😂

14/03/2025

McRoss is like you will start using Keke oooooh
School bus 50k per term....
(Your 3kids 150k per term)
Keke Guy 30k per month..... (for your 3kids)
School bus will pick your kids around 6:30am and carry them around the city, your kids will enter school around 8am so tired, weak and exhausted.

Keke guy will pick them around 7am straight to school, bring them back 4pm.

School bus will bring your kids back home 5:30,6pm

Y'all using school Bus are messing up with your kids mental health..

Make una no mind me
I'm a local Man.

Wise Link
Joy Wisdom Ebri
Ik Zambrotta