Post by Like minds🫂 (@ChinnyT)

Forfeiture is not enough, such a person should be in prison. In a working country Malami should be wearing orange overall with inmates number 001, but this is Nigeria, the thought that he is even the flag bearer of kebbi state governorship candidate under ADC is traumatizing.
We keep recycling such corrupt individuals. Okay today Nigerian senator cleared and confirmed someone for the position of Ambassador, even with the allegations of sexual harassment and abuse on such individual.

Forfeiture is not enough, such a person should be in prison. In a working country Malami should be w...

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Comments

Linzkits: Once upon a time he was wallowing in the same system, this is a lesson for this present government, if you fail to change a system and you feel because you are benefiting from it nothing will happen, overtime, the system you fail to change will end you. ✌🏾
AOJ: The forfeiture case is a civil forfeiture proceedings separate from his criminal trial. In these kind of proceedings, the suit targets the assets allegedly acquired from unlawful activities rather than the individual. In the criminal case against him as a person, if the allegations are proven beyond...
Comfort Yako Asala: If he is left to wander around like nothing happened, then we are done with in this country 😔.
Mild Uchenna: This is Nigeria, anything somehow is possible.
Kachisieme Izuchukwu: I think forfeiture is a good way to start. When you cripple him by collecting all that he has acquired illegitimately then he will dïe a natural deãth.

Ma please follow back, 🙏🏻
David Onyedikachi: Believe me the forfeiture is just a tip of what he embezzled
Ikechukwu: The rich also cry
Rejoice Osunwoke: You know what they tell you, cry a river and do your worst.
This is 9ja.
Kennedy i Osagie: Shameless human being, wealth that you don't need.
Greed and selfishness among Nigerian politicians....Oleh
Gladden Ngozi: You made a very valid point. In any functioning system, Malami would be facing serious consequences, not vying for office. But this is Nigeria—where abnormality is dressed up as normalcy.