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Tuesday, February 24, 2026

El Rufai is bleeding through the nose.....SEE WHAT RENO OMOKRI SAID ABOUT IT

 


So el-Rufa'i's Family Want Him Released Because of a Common Nosebleed? 


I sympathise with Nasir el-Rufa'i for the alleged nosebleed he suffered while being detained. But that is a very minor issue. Millions of Nigerians experience nosebleeds daily during the Harmattan. 


At least, he is alive, eating, and has access to his lawyers and medications. 


But then what about Dadiyata? If Nasir wants us to feel sympathy for him because of a common nosebleed, what should we feel for Dadiyata, who has been missing after armed security officials snatched him from the driveway of his house in the wee hours of Friday, August 2, 2019? 


He has not been heard from ever since. His wife, Khadija Ahmad Lame, and their two young daughters, Hanifa and Fatima, have been living in trauma since Dadiyata's 2019 abduction under el-Rufa'i's despotic regime. 


During the Arise TV interview, where his leaky mouth put himself into trouble, el-Rufa'i admitted that he knows at least one of the policemen involved in the matter. 


From where did that officer get the information about Dadiyata? el-Rufa'i' should make that officer, who should join him in detention for interrogation and investigation. 


A nosebleed is not a serious medical condition that should warrant release. Under el-Rufa'i, Sheikh Ibrahim Zakzaky was beaten black and blue and lost an eye while in detention. Did el-Rufa'i release him? 


Nasir el-Rufa'i detained Luka Biniyat, a journalist with Vanguard Newspaper, who suffered hypertension in detention. Why didn't el-Rufa'i release him because of that serious ailment? 


el-Rufa'i also arrested and jailed Midat Joseph, a journalist with Leadership Newspaper. Mr Joseph developed malaria in detention, but was not released. 


el-Rufa'i also arrested many other journalists including, Jacob Dickson, Sunny Yayock, and Stephen Kefas, along with Audu Maikori, a lawyer and music mogul. 


They all suffered various ailments under detention but were not released. Some of them, I personally interviewed. Nasir is complaining that his wife was not allowed to deliver food directly to him. At least she knows where he is and has had food delivered to him through security officials, as is protocol. 


The wives and families of el-Rufai's victims did not even know where their husbands and relatives were, let alone taking food to them. 


So, nosebleed or not, Nasir el-Rufa'i's chickens have come home to roost, and he should remain in detention until he secures his bail. Then he ought to be rearrested for his role in the Dadiyata affair until and unless he tells us #WhereIsDadiyata! 


Surely, a man who allegedly bled Kaduna dry and is accused of looting a whopping ₦432 billion from the state coffers can definitely handle a common nosebleed! 


Reno Omokri 


Gospeller. Deep Thinker. #TableShaker. #1 Bestselling author of Facts Versus Fiction: The True Story of the Jonathan Years. Hodophile. Hollywood Magazine Humanitarian of the Year, 2019. Business Insider Influencer of the Year 2022. 21st Most Talked About Person in Africa, 2024.

PHOTO OF THE DAY.....NAME THESE TWO PEOPLE

 

Hehehe.....One is a governor and one is à minister

Sunday, February 22, 2026

SEE ALL PICTURES.... HISTORY WAS MADE TODAY IN AGBOR BY OMIWA FOUNDATION USA

 


In the quiet yet vibrant town of **Owa Ekei**, history was written on the 21st and 22nd of February 2026. What began as a medical outreach blossomed into a life-changing encounter between compassion and community. The heartbeat of this transformation was the **Omiwa Foundation USA**, whose presence brought not just treatment, but hope.



From the early hours of dawn, the people of Owa Ekei and neighboring communities within **Agbor** gathered en masse—young mothers carrying infants, elderly men leaning gently on walking sticks, vibrant youths, and families seeking answers to long-standing health concerns. There was expectancy in the air, but more importantly, there was trust.



Over 450 patients were attended to within two days—an extraordinary testament to the reach and relevance of the outreach. Each consultation was more than a clinical interaction; it was a moment of dignity restored. Blood pressures were checked, blood sugar levels assessed, malaria and other endemic illnesses treated, minor ailments addressed, and health education passionately delivered. For many, it was the first comprehensive medical evaluation they had received in years.



Hypertension cases were identified early and managed. Diabetic patients were counseled and stabilized. Preventive screenings uncovered silent conditions that, left unattended, could have led to grave consequences. Essential medications were dispensed freely, but beyond the drugs, reassurance and empathy were administered in equal measure.


The outreach was a reflection of medicine in its purest form—service beyond profit, care beyond convenience, and healing beyond hospital walls. It demonstrated that healthcare is not merely about prescriptions, but about presence. It is about meeting people where they are, understanding their struggles, and standing in the gap.


The atmosphere throughout the outreach radiated unity. Volunteers worked tirelessly, clinicians offered their expertise selflessly, and community leaders provided unwavering support. Smiles replaced anxiety. Gratitude filled the air. Testimonies echoed across the venue.


Indeed, Omiwa Foundation USA did not just conduct a medical outreach; it ignited hope, strengthened community bonds, and reaffirmed the sacred calling of healthcare—to save lives and touch hearts.


Owa Ekei will remember these two days not merely as dates on a calendar, but as a defining chapter in its health history. And as the sun set on the second day, one truth stood tall: compassion, when mobilized, can truly make history.

Signed


DR CHIDI FIDELIS 

OMIWA FOUNDATION USA


Names of medical personnel 

*Consultations*

1. Dr. Onochie

2. ⁠Dr. Chidi

3. ⁠Dr. Prakash

4. ⁠Dr. Emeka 

5. ⁠Dr. Odiokwu

*Nursing*

1. Nurse Goodness

2. ⁠Nurse Benita

3. ⁠Nurse Prisca isibor

4. ⁠Nurse Amarachi

*Dental*

1. Nurse Funronsho 

2. Joy Aghogho⁠

*Optometry*

1. Dr. Enwemnwa

2. ⁠Dr. Ajayi

3. ⁠Helen Ejovi

*Pharmacy*

1. Newman

2. Ude Chinecherem 

*Laboratory*

1.Elumelu Stephanie

See all pictures