Another Ijaodola Another first class Double first class lawyer. Ijaodola jamiu LLB first class BL first class

You say you no wan come my house for security reasons Oya make we meet for state CID or Mopol 19 barrack since you are so security conscious

You never meet babes way no care about your money 😂

Na for university I smile last.

There comes a time in life when you have to admit that, no matter how willing your heart is, your capacity is limited. To everyone who has reached out to me recently for one form of support or another and did not get the response they hoped for, I sincerely apologize. Please believe me when I say that my silence has never come from a place of pride, disregard, or lack of love. The truth is that I am currently carrying responsibilities and personal projects that demand every bit of my attention, discipline, energy, and resources. It has been one of the most challenging periods for me, and I am doing my best to navigate it without falling apart. I know how difficult it can be to ask for help, and it pains me deeply whenever I am unable to come through for people I genuinely care about. In many instances, I have struggled to return calls or respond to messages because saying “No” to someone I respect and value is never easy for me. Sometimes, my silence is simply the result of not knowing how to explain that I do not have the capacity to do more than I already am. I am not a man of endless means. I work within the limits of what God has blessed me with, and I have learned, often the hard way, that stretching beyond those limits can leave everyone worse off. As much as I wish I could be everything to everyone, I simply cannot. If I have disappointed you in any way, I ask for your understanding and forgiveness. Please do not interpret my inability to help at this moment as indifference or a lack of appreciation for you. I hold the people in my life in very high regard, and I remain grateful for every relationship and every opportunity to be of service whenever I can. I pray that God grants me greater strength, wisdom, and abundance, so that in seasons ahead, I will be in a better position to extend my hands to those who genuinely need help without hesitation. Until then, I ask for your patience, your understanding, and your prayers. Thank you for your kindness and grace.

Na daily bread my guy Dey find. No be the whole bakery 😂

One thing I have observed over the years is that many people are more interested in proving that they are superior than in helping others become better. Yes, if someone commits professional misconduct or makes a mistake, they should be corrected. Accountability is important. Standards matter. Ethics matter. But there is a difference between correction and public humiliation. Too often, people seize the opportunity to ridicule juniors, drag them through the mud, and parade their mistakes before everyone—not because they genuinely care about preserving the integrity of the profession, but because they enjoy the feeling of being “right.” They use another person’s moment of weakness to announce their own expertise. If you truly know better, did you take the time to guide them? Did you privately explain what they did wrong? Did you show them the proper way to handle the situation? Did you mentor them so they would not repeat the same mistake? Or was your first instinct to embarrass them and score points? A profession cannot grow in an atmosphere of fear and mockery. Institutions are built when seniors intentionally teach juniors. Excellence is sustained when those who have experience extend patience to those who are still learning. None of us emerged from the womb knowing the rules, procedures, ethics, and complexities of our various professions. Someone corrected us. Someone showed us grace. Someone taught us. Of course, deliberate misconduct should never be excused. But not every mistake is born out of malice. Sometimes, it is ignorance. Sometimes, it is inexperience. Sometimes, it is poor judgment that can be corrected through proper guidance. There is a dangerous culture of “I suffered, so others must suffer too.” It creates hostile environments where people are too afraid to ask questions, seek clarification, or admit they do not know something. The result is not excellence; it is resentment and silence. People derive temporary satisfaction from tearing others down, but there is a greater legacy in building people up. The true mark of leadership is not how loudly you expose errors. It is how effectively you help people rise above them. If she committed professional misconduct, by all means, address it appropriately. But ask yourself honestly: did you try to correct her? Did you attempt to guide her? Did you extend the same grace that you once needed when you were learning? Destroying people is easy. Building people requires character. And if your first reaction to another person’s mistake is excitement at the opportunity to shame them, perhaps the bigger issue is not their error, but what that response says about you.

Man to Man: Tell us when you realized you can never marry her.😅

I have a genuine question. Why is it that when you tell someone you don’t have a candidate for the next election, they immediately start cursing you or assume you’re APC? What happened to simply not supporting any candidate? Why must neutrality automatically mean you’re on the other side?

Have you ever watched a court proceedings and you were like ‘Damn, this lawyer is soooo goooddddd’

To us way Dey always Dey at fault.

the difference between flirting and harassment is your financial condition

I will marry a lawyer All our 8 children will study law.

Why can’t you take drugs with cold water ?

If she can’t do this Break up with her.

ONE DAY I WILL BE A SENIOR ADVOCATE OF NIGERIA.

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