An update was provided on Lawal Usman’s case, the Fulani man from Enugu, who accused Chukwudi John, the brother of a former governor, of orchestrating an attack that led to the death of 74 cows.

The program then addressed the case of a woman who claimed to have been married to Inspector Yawala Titus for 15 years. She lamented the lack of support from her husband, detailing how their marital issues had led them to the police. An agreement was reached at the police station for Inspector Yawala Titus to send N20,000 to her monthly, a commitment that he fulfilled only for a few months before abruptly stopping. Frustrated, she sought assistance from the Brekete family.

Following this, victims of one-chance incidents shared their harrowing experiences. The narratives were chilling, serving as a stark warning to exercise caution, especially during the current season. The Ordinary President emphasized the importance of sharing these stories to educate and raise awareness. He expressed dismay at the apparent reluctance of the police to address such matters promptly. The hope was expressed that, given the Ordinary President’s passionate stance, measures would be taken to ensure the safety of Abuja and uphold its reputation as one of the safest parts of the country.

The program concluded with a segment featuring telephone calls from both Nigerians within the country and abroad. Callers offered advice on how to effectively put an end to one-chance incidents, sharing their insights and laying out their complaints. This interactive session aimed to gather diverse perspectives and contribute to finding viable solutions to the issue at hand.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

An update was provided on the case of Saidu Suleiman, who claimed to have suffered an accident while driving a Royal Mass Transit bus owned by Chief Mathew Adonu, resulting in the loss of his hand. The Ordinary President had instructed his lawyer to negotiate with Suleiman regarding his demand for three million Naira. However, the resolution reached was that only five hundred thousand Naira could be offered.

Dr. Otabor shed light on kidney disease, addressing its causes, symptoms, potential cures, and preventive measures. He refuted allegations made against him by the Daily Trust newspaper, asserting that they were untrue. Dr. Otabor revealed that he had taken legal action against the newspaper, citing their motives as rooted in jealousy and envy to destroy his years of hard work.

An update was shared regarding Mama Adamawa, who had been accused of witchcraft a few months prior. Despite the Brekete family’s intervention, including renting a house for her, it was disclosed that Mama Adamawa had reciprocated kindness with falsehood.

The Ordinary President extended a gesture of goodwill to Baba Abdullahi Musa from Saudi Arabia, promising him a house and capital to initiate a business, thereby securing a new start in life.

Lawal Usman, a Fulani man from Enugu, brought forth a complaint against Mr. Chukwudi John, the younger brother of the former governor, alleging that an attack orchestrated by John led to the killing of 74 cows valued at millions of Naira. Frustrated by the lack of assistance from the police, Lawal Usman sought the intervention of the Brekete family and the Ordinary President.

In a poignant segment, victims of one-chance incidents shared their harrowing experiences, recounting the pain and trauma they endured.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

The initial case recounted a brave bolt driver in Abuja who, despite the prevailing turmoil, fearlessly assisted a victim of a one-chance incident around 9 pm. Unbeknownst to the victim, the incident had occurred on December 13th, with her being declared missing on the 15th. Gratefully, she survived the ordeal, while the other person in the car lost their life.

Subsequently, an update was provided on the case of Mama Adamawa, who had been unjustly accused of witchcraft in her village. With the intervention of the Brekete family, a house was secured for her, and financial support was extended to help her establish a business for ongoing expenses. However, it came to light that Mama Adamawa claimed she had not received any money, bringing attention to potential discrepancies.

The program then highlighted a disturbing case involving a husband and wife who narrowly escaped harm at the hands of an individual posing as a bishop. This imposter, formerly a native doctor from the East now residing in Benue State, deceived and harmed people under the guise of a church leader. The concern was raised about the apparent lack of action from relevant authorities, such as the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN).

Acknowledgment was given to the National Commission for Persons with Disabilities for their contribution of one million Naira and various items to support the efforts of the Ordinary President in aiding the physically challenged.

The final segment addressed the plight of National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) staff who, despite their dedicated service and sacrifice, were laid off in 2017 after producing Nigeria’s best national ID card. Some employees had worked for extended periods, ranging from 8 to 18 years, and were only later issued promotion letters after five years. Over 120 staff members were affected, and their heartbreaking experiences were shared on air. In a gesture of goodwill, the Ordinary President provided them with 10 bags of rice and monetary assistance, bringing much-needed relief and smiles to their faces, as it had been a while since they received such support.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

A significant update was provided on the case involving the elders of Owo community in Anambra, who had filed a complaint against Igwe Godwin Okeke for alleged harassment. Originally scheduled for mediation during the festive period, the Igwe’s unavailability resulted in the postponement of the mediation to January 2024.

Additionally, there was a report on the situation involving Wuse market traders and the response from Abuja Investment Company Limited to allegations against them. The dispute stemmed from parking space issues and a planned expansion of shops. To mitigate the impact on traders’ livelihoods, the construction work was rescheduled for January. A meeting was arranged among traders, Sun Trust Bank, and Abuja Investment Company Limited to ensure fairness and inclusion.

The case brought by students of Makama Dogo School of Health Technology was revisited, highlighting their concerns about prolonged study periods exceeding the standard three years. Assurances were given that justice would be served to address their predicament.

Expressing gratitude, a group of women acknowledged the efforts of Honorable Joshua Chinedu Obika, representing Amac, Bwari area council. They reported that he had empowered over 300 women and made promises for further support.

The program also featured the plea of Saidu Suleiman, a driver from Royal Mass Transit, who claimed to have served the company for 15 years. He narrated an incident in which he had an accident while transporting passengers to Abakaliki. Allegedly, he was neglected by the company, receiving only N30,000 despite sustaining severe injuries, including the loss of a hand. The company proposed N500,000 instead of the demanded N3 million, seeking the intervention of the Ordinary President to ensure justice in the matter.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

A subsequent update was provided on the Brekete Family Taxi by Sylvester Chudi, the manager of N.V.O, technology infrastructure providers, and Suleiman Abdulrazaq, MD of Brekete Family Taxi. The issues related to ending the contract and settling all outstanding debts were attributed to management shortcomings and misplaced trust in individuals handling crucial roles. After numerous pleas, it was agreed that 2024 would serve as the deadline for resolving all outstanding matters, including debt repayment.

Another distressing case involved Catherine Livinus, who shared her ordeal about her account officer, Moses, diverting 5 million naira to his account. Following advice from a police officer named Abubakar, she withdrew the case to allow for a thorough investigation, only receiving a partial payment of N200,000 after seeking assistance from Brekete Family. The balance remains unpaid.

Anayo recounted his experience with Eco Bank’s Mararaba branch in 2013, where he was deceived into transferring his entire funds to the bank manager, Murrey James Zidon. Anayo received a fake cheque and has not been refunded his complete amount.

FCT taxi drivers lodged a complaint against the joint tax force, led by Shehu and Deborah. They detailed their distressing experiences of being charged exorbitant amounts, over N350,000, to retrieve impounded vehicles. The payments were made without any tangible evidence, causing undue hardships for those legitimately trying to make a living.

The final case highlighted the predicament of Wuse Market traders who received a notice from the Abuja Investment Company, instructing them to vacate their shops within three months, by December 31, 2023. The traders were asked to pay an exorbitant fee of 60 million for each shop. Their concern was the lack of alternatives offered as their shops faced demolition. Consequently, they sought the intervention of the Ordinary President.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

In this video, is the continued case of Madam Blessing, who accused Pastor Prize Felix Aluko of redirecting her property and money. The pastor was invited to come give his on side of the story of which he honored the invites, as the narration was ongoing a call was put across to the woman making the complaint seeing she’s not in Nigeria. And a series of conversation ensued where the Pastor presented evidence to refute the allegations, asserting that the transactions were known to Madam Blessing’s husband.

Regarding the car issue, the pastor claimed he was misled by Mr. Osita Ashara, a contractor, who had heard about the auction from Mr. Muhammad Ghana in Niger state. The Ordinary President ruled that the pastor needed to repay the full amount since he was enticed into the transaction.

In a surprising turn, it was concluded that the pastor was also a victim in the situation, and mediation was proposed because a lot of secret were being revealed. The Ordinary President contacted Madam Blessing to discuss the mediation process and instructed the pastor to engage with her husband.

Click to watch full video…

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

Following this, an update was shared by Etere Jasper, who claimed to have given N350,000 to Mr. Babangida Tanko for a job for his wife on November 2, 2022. Despite being promised the remaining balance and the job, he received only N20,000 and had yet to see the outstanding payment or job opportunity.

The remainder of the program delved into the continued case of Madam Blessing, who accused Pastor Prize Felix Aluko of redirecting her property and money. The pastor presented evidence to refute the allegations, asserting that the transactions were known to Madam Blessing’s husband. Regarding the car issue, the pastor claimed he was misled by Mr. Osita Ashara, a contractor, who had heard about the auction from Mr. Muhammad Ghana in Niger state. The Ordinary President ruled that the pastor needed to repay the full amount since he was enticed into the transaction.

In a surprising turn, it was concluded that the pastor was also a victim in the situation, and mediation was proposed. The Ordinary President contacted Madam Blessing to discuss the mediation process and instructed the pastor to engage with her husband.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

Following the sermon, an update was provided by Madam Amina Saidu, whose late husband had served in the Nigeria Police. Ten years after his demise, Madam Saidu and her children had been facing hardships while attempting to claim her husband’s entitlements. Seeking assistance, she approached the Brekete family, and upon investigation by the police command, it was revealed that they owed her more than initially claimed. The case is still ongoing as additional documents are required to complete the process.

Another update came from Mr. Ayatu Yahaya, a truck driver who alleged that he worked for Homemade System Company Limited in Lagos for five years. After being involved in an accident with the company’s vehicle, which left him with leg injuries, he claimed the company only provided treatment for two weeks before abandoning and subsequently terminating his employment due to his inability to consistently report to the office.

In adherence to the program’s dedication of Saturdays to Nigerians in the diaspora, the next segment featured telephone calls from both Nigerians abroad and within the country contributing and sharing their complaints.

This transitioned to the announcements segment before concluding with the last case presented by Nsikak Emmanuel Ekwere. He alleged that while working for a certain company, he experienced an industrial accident resulting in the amputation of his fingers. As a consequence, he skipped work, and his salary was reduced. Seeking intervention, he brought his case to the Brekete family for the Ordinary President’s assistance.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

This video features one of the farmers from Southern Kaduna who lodged a complaint about their ginger farm being besieged by pests. The Ordinary President intervened by providing them with AG BIO fertilizer, an organic solution introduced by a guest in the studio.

A farmer, among those who received this organic fertilizer, visited the studio to express gratitude to the Ordinary President and the AG BIO representative. He testified to experiencing a remarkably abundant harvest, surpassing any he had achieved in previous years of ginger farming. In recognition of his success, the Ordinary President presented him with a gif (N10,000), and the owner of AG BIO fertilizer rewarded him with additional free organic fertilizer.

click to watch full video…

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah

In this video, is a follow up of the case of one Mr. Emmanuel Ojonuaga  who presents a case where he accuses the recently launched reality TV show, Agrivest, of stealing and using his intellectual property. According to his account, he had conceptualized an agricultural-based reality show focusing on fish farming, poultry, and other agricultural activities. The winning contestant was intended to receive a cash prize or agricultural produce valued at N20 million.

Facing financial constraints to implement his idea, Mr. Ojonuaga sought partnership with the All Farmers Association of Nigeria (AFAN). After presenting his idea and synopsis to AFAN, they expressed interest and, in July 2023, informed him that they had secured sponsors to bring the idea to fruition. However, the partnership terms evolved to allocate 85% of the share to the sponsoring party and 15% to Mr. Ojonuaga as the original owner.

To Mr. Ojonuaga’s dismay, he claims to have been sidelined during the process, and the individuals involved allegedly seized his idea, rebranding it from Agrovest to Agrivest while retaining all the concepts he had shared with them. He emphasizes that he had already trademarked his idea. 

Upon filing the complaint, the respondents, including Sani Danja and the All Farmers Association of Nigeria (AFAN), were extended invitations to address the allegations against them. Following extensive deliberations on the matter without reaching a consensus, the cases were adjourned to a later date for a thorough investigation.

The Voice of the Voiceless

Ordinary Ahmad Isah