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A governorship aspirant of the Labour Party in Anambra State, Mr John Nwosu, has said that the new Anambra Homeland Security Law is susceptible to abuse by private security operatives.
In a press statement made available to journalists on Sunday, Nwosu described the law as largely good but criticized the delay in its enactment and the reluctance of the state governor, Prof. Chukwuma Soludo, to acknowledge that protecting and securing lives and property in Anambra is the primary responsibility of the government.
He said: “The Soludo administration continues to exhibit its cluelessness in matters of governance. We hope that the implementation of this law will not overreach, thus further compounding a deeply troubling security situation in the state.
“As belated as the Anambra State Homeland Security Law 2025 is, it is salutary and points in the right direction, but only if faithfully implemented and certain oblique provisions of the law are not abused.
“The greater danger lies in the functions that may be arrogated to private security companies and relevant government agencies to enhance security operations, even with the guardrail checks provided.”
Nwosu further noted: “It boggles the mind, however, that in passing the law, the ANSG (Anambra State Government) did not acknowledge and accept its primary constitutional ‘responsibility to protect’ Anambra State citizens and residents. Such an oversight is telling and unfurls the prevailing didactic leadership mindset.”
He argued that a fundamental flaw in the law is that the state government appears to abdicate its responsibility, instead shifting it to local government leaders, community leaders, and traditional rulers.
“The implicit and explicit lack of reference or acknowledgment of government’s functions in this regard, coupled with the fact that most tasks under the law devolve on local governments, traditional rulers, municipalities, communities, and private security companies, is rather troubling. Talk of passing the buck!
“The prevailing crisis of wanton brutality and dehumanization being meted out by private companies acting as agents of the ANSG in the tax collection and waste management sectors should have informed the need for better clarity in defining the role of armed private security companies.
“In governance, language matters. There is a vast difference between the state ‘recognizing the critical need’ and ‘acknowledging its constitutional role’ or acting ‘in keeping with its constitutional responsibility,’” he said.
The National Coordinator of Child Protection Network, CPN, Olakunle Sanni, has disclosed that there are high numbers of unreported cases of child abuse in the country, especially at the grassroots.
According to Sanni, the abuses which include molestation, rape, inflicting physical harm or injury, trafficking, among others are usually silenced at the local level.
Sanni who spoke during the Inauguration of Community Child Protection Committees and Implementation of Child Safeguarding and Protection Policy, held on Friday in Abeokuta, the Ogun State capital, said it was necessary to establish a structure that reaches the grassroots level.
The event,held in collaboration with the Ogun State government and sponsored by the SOS village had the committee members selected from across the 20 local government area of the state.
The National coordinator maintained that the committee would safeguard local children and serve as the first port of call in an emergency.
He said, ” We realize that we have to really take the work down to the grassroots because that is where the families are and where the people who try to cover this kind of cases they are.
“Once they have a better understanding of the importance of trying to let this matter not go unaddressed then, they will understand that the more they take actions against it the better for the children in the community.
” So part of what we’re doing is to train those at the grassroots, setting up child protection committees at the grass roots and not just that, we also try to involve the children because a solution for children without the children is never for the children” he added.
In his welcome address, Adedamola Lapite, CPN State coordinator, lamented that it was almost impossible to go a day without hearing about child abuse, adding that approximately 100 cases remain unrecorded.
Adedamola blamed the reoccurring cases of abuse to perpetrators walking free and victims not getting justice.
“If you silence the victims, you encourage the perpetrator to continue, they do more harm believing that they’ll go free and that’s why in Ogun State, it keeps reoccuring because we haven’t sat up to work on these things.
Speaking on the establishment of a special court to trial these cases, Lapite opined that until there are enough cases to be tried, the court wouldn’t have anything to do.
” On the issue of opening special courts, I agree that there’s a need for special court but my issue has always been there has to be enough cases that the special court will handle. Until we’re able to effectively police our environment and ensure that cases are reported and handled properly the court won’t have anything to do.
Delivering her Goodwill message, the state commander, National Agency For The Prohibition Of Trafficking In Persons, represented by Ilesanmi Adeola from the Counseling and Rehabilitation Unit, bemoaned that most parents do not listen to their children’s complaints and suggested that parents make time to talk their wards.
Meanwhile, Adebayo Fashina, representing the director for Child at the Ogun State Ministry of Women Affairs, Mrs Ajala Adenike, pledged the ministry’s support in implementing child safety and inculcating discipline in school without abuse.
Kano State’s Deputy Governor, Comrade Aminu Abdussalam Gwarzo, has called on parents to take proactive steps in shielding their children from the dangers of drug abuse and other social vices.
This was contained in a statement issued by the Cheif Press Secretary to the Deputy Governor, Ibrahim Garba Shuaibu on Saturday.
According to the statement, the Deputy governor revealed this while speaking at the annual Maulud celebration hosted by Alhaji Abubakar Sadiq Dangaske at Bachirawa quarters, Ungogo Local Government Area on Friday night.
Comrade Gwarzo highlighted the urgent need for parental involvement in addressing the growing menace of drug use among youths.
“The menace of drug abuse and social vices is deeply affecting our society, and it is our collective duty to protect our younger generation from these dangers,” he said.
“Parents must lead this fight by closely monitoring their children’s activities and teaching them the values of discipline and responsibility.”
The Deputy Governor also appealed to Islamic scholars to incorporate anti-drug messages into their sermons.
He stressed that a collaborative effort is vital in curbing the rising cases of drug abuse and social misconduct.
“I am appealing to our ulamas to always preach against the use of drugs among the people,” Gwarzo added.
“Our society’s future depends on the moral and social upbringing of the youth, and we cannot afford to fail them.”
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, has invited Subomi and Wahab, the sons of billionaire businessman Razaq Okoya, for interrogation over alleged abuse of the naira.
DAILY POST reports that the Okoya brothers were in the news a few days ago after a video clip capturing them “abusing” the naira surfaced on the internet.
The police officer who was also seen in the viral video has been identified and detained by the Nigeria Police Force.
There has been outrage on social media following the delay in the arrest of the two brothers.
An activist lawyer, Deji Adeyanju, posted on his Facebook page on Saturday, saying:
“The Okoya sons are above the law. A country of two laws — one for the poor and the other for the rich.”
However, it was gathered on Saturday that the anti-graft agency has invited the duo to report to the head of the Special Operations team at the EFCC office on 15A Awolowo Road, Ikoyi, Lagos, on Monday, January 13, 2025, for questioning.
The invitation was signed by Michael Wetkas, the acting director of the Lagos Directorate of the EFCC.
Online personality VeryDarkMan has called for the arrest of Raheem Okoya for naira abuse, asserting that no one is above the law.
In a six-minute video circulating on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), he reacted to a viral video showing Raheem Okoya, the son of Nigerian billionaire Rasaq Okoya, allegedly abusing the naira while a police officer looked on.
While the police officer in the video has reportedly been arrested, Raheem Okoya has yet to face any legal consequences for the naira abuse.
VeryDarkMan voiced his concerns in the video, emphasizing that the law should apply equally to everyone, regardless of their social status.
He pointed out that the police officer involved in the incident has been arrested, yet Raheem Okoya has not been held accountable despite his clear involvement in the crime.
VeryDarkMan also highlighted that Okoya had issued an apology for his actions, but he argued that ignorance of the law is no excuse.
He drew attention to his own recent arrest for wearing a police uniform, despite issuing an apology for the incident.
VeryDarkMan further emphasized that if the law is enforced against individuals like Bobrisky and Cubana Chief Priest for naira abuse, it should also apply to Raheem Okoya.
He stated, “The law in Nigeria is for everyone, whether you’re rich or poor.”
In his statement, VeryDarkMan described the situation: “This video trended yesterday, showing a wealthy man’s son, Raheem Okoya, bribing a police officer. They began mutilating the naira when the video went viral.”
He continued, “First of all, there’s no ignorance in the law. Secondly, the police officer involved in this crime was paid more than his salary, which is why he complied.”
“The police officer was arrested, but the rich man’s son hasn’t been touched. They’ve forced him to apologize, but that’s not enough. There’s no separate law for the rich. If the law is for the poor, it should also apply to the rich.”
As the video gained traction online, many concerned individuals took to the comment section to share their thoughts.
See some reactions below:
@lesh_szajna: “Make una Dey play nothing go do dem the police know the rules he would have stay away from camera.”
@hereforawhile1i: “Yes oo because if Nigerians can hold bobrisky neck on same case they should keep same energy on this also.”
@signor_Wilson: “All of you shouting about proving if its original note or not. If that is the case, the policeman isn’t guilty and has been wrongfully accused and locked up.”
@powerchibueze: “You no see good lawyer na why!!! The nigerian must first::prove that is original naira note. Secondly: with a concrete evidence show me the CBN note number and governor signature okoya son, should insist that is not an original note that is for show!”
@okeugosamuel2: “This one go swallow VDM this one en wan put hand na big case ooo.”
WATCH VIDEO:
“That Okoya pikin must stand in court just like Bobrisky and Cubana Chiefpriest”
VeryDarkMan blows hot. pic.twitter.com/MzzJqdCBTd
— @𝗼𝗻𝗲𝗷𝗼𝗯𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗯𝗼𝘆 (@OneJoblessBoy) January 10, 2025
See Wetin Baba Okoya children turn Nigerian police to Omoh 😩🧎🏼♂️ pic.twitter.com/mRGyRRa4sw
— Oyindamola🙄 (@dammiedammie35) January 7, 2025
Aug. 30, 2023: Children Found Malnourished
Utah police received a call about a starved child being found, they shared in a press release. The minor—who appeared “emaciated and malnourished” with “open wounds and duct tape around the extremities”—was taken to the hospital in “severe” condition.
He was later identified as YouTuber Ruby Franke‘s 12-year-old son, according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by NBC News. He had been at the home of Ruby’s business partner Jodi Hildebrant and had climbed out of a window before going to a neighbor’s house to ask for help, per the document.
Police then searched a nearby home, where another child was found “in a similar physical condition of malnourishment” and was also hospitalized, per the press release.
Authorities later explained that they discovered Ruby’s 9-year-old daughter “petrified” while sitting by herself in an empty closet in Jodi’s house, per evidence released by the Washington County Attorney’s Office.
ADF STAFF
Five men entered a roofless, windowless concrete structure on the island of Lamu, just off the Kenyan coast. They sat on the building’s trash-strewn floor and used razors to cut heroin with marijuana, rolling it into a thin cigarette and smoking it.
Among the men was Mohamed Tai, one of Kenya’s estimated 27,000 heroin users, who spoke openly about his addiction. Beside him, two men sat hunched over, their eyes directed at the floor, while another man calmly pulled on the thin cigarette.
“It is a very bad addiction, but it is ignored by the community, government and other organizations which think it is the will of the person to continue using,” Tai told The Associated Press. “But it is small reasons that drive you to start using. It puts you in a trance, and you don’t understand yourself. Time flies, and you are just there. You don’t think.”
Kenya was once a transit hub for heroin flowing from Afghanistan to other regions, due to its long, porous coast. According to Reuters, the number of Kenyans injecting drugs, mostly heroin, increased by more than 50% from 2011 to 2019, as Mombasa, East Africa’s largest port city, emerged as the capital of a new international drug trafficking route.
“We have what we call the southern route, and this is the longer route from heroin production fields in Afghanistan,” Boniface Wilunda, Program Management Officer at the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), told the AP.
Heroin’s low cost — as little as Ksh200 ($2) per hit — has led to its increasing popularity, particularly in coastal communities, where addiction has emerged as a critical public health issue. Observers told Reuters in 2019 that young people across all social classes were using heroin.
That’s when Doctors Without Borders (MSF) began a holistic program in prisons and local communities for people who use drugs in Kiambu, about 12 miles from Nairobi. In 2024, MSF handed over its clinics to Kenya’s Department of Health and Kenya Prison Services.
The clinics provide methadone and buprenorphine, a drug for treating opium addiction, as opioid substitution therapy, a component of harm reduction. This approach aims to stem the many negative effects of drug addiction.
“The medically assisted therapy clinics [take] a one-stop medical facilities approach, with a holistic approach to treatment beyond opioid substitution,” Dr. Edi Atte, MSF country director in Kenya, said on the organization’s website.
The approach aims to prevent infections and transmission of HIV and viral hepatitis which are caused by using contaminated needles. It offers mental health and psychosocial support and helps addicts reintegrate with their families and communities.
In Lamu, where Tai lives, King Fahd Hospital has also established a methadone clinic to help addicts wean off heroin.
“It is a very big challenge to us, and we have tried several means to combat the use of drugs, so we started to have the methadone clinic,” Aziza Shee Mubarak, a clinical officer at the hospital, told the AP.
For recovering addicts like Bui Kitaa, methadone has been a lifeline.
“Addiction was very bad on me,” Kitaa told the AP. “I did not have any friends; my brothers at home and even strangers on the road could not trust me. Nobody would hire me,” Kitaa says. “But since I started using methadone four years ago, it has helped me a lot.”
A US Federal Appeals Court on Monday mandated President-elect Donald Trump to pay $5 million for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll.
A New York jury discovered after a nine-day civil trial last year that Trump had sexually abused Carroll at a Manhattan department store in 1996.
The court ordered Trump to pay $2 million for sexual abuse and another $3 million for defaming Carroll, a former advice columnist for Elle magazine.
However, Trump denied the allegations, appealing the judgment because two other women who said he had sexually assaulted them too should not have been allowed to testify.
The three-judge panel of the Second US Circuit Court of Appeals, however, disagreed with the appeal.
“We conclude that Mr. Trump has not demonstrated that the district court erred in any of the challenged rulings.
“Further, he has not carried his burden to show that any claimed error or combination of claimed errors affected his substantial rights as required to warrant a new trial,” they said.
Carroll was awarded $83 million by another jury in a separate case she brought against Trump. He has also appealed that verdict.
Two federal cases brought against Trump by special counsel Jack Smith have been dismissed since he won the November 5 presidential election.
Trump was accused of mishandling classified documents after leaving the White House and seeking to overturn the results of the 2020 election but Smith dropped the cases under a Justice Department policy of not prosecuting a sitting president.
Trump was convicted in New York in May of 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels.
Judge Juan Merchan recently rejected a bid by the president-elect to have his conviction thrown out but has postponed sentencing indefinitely.
NEW YORK — A federal appeals court on Monday upheld a jury’s finding in a civil case that Donald Trump sexually abused a columnist in an upscale department store dressing room in the mid-1990s.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a written opinion upholding the $5 million award that the Manhattan jury granted to E. Jean Carroll for defamation and sexual abuse.
The longtime magazine columnist had testified at a 2023 trial that Trump turned a friendly encounter in spring 1996 into a violent attack after they playfully entered the store’s dressing room.
Trump skipped the trial after repeatedly denying the attack ever happened. But he briefly testified at a follow-up defamation trial earlier this year that resulted in an $83.3 million award. The second trial resulted from comments then-President Trump made in 2019 after Carroll first made the accusations publicly in a memoir.
In its ruling, a three-judge panel of the appeals court rejected claims by Trump’s lawyers that trial Judge Lewis A. Kaplan had made multiple decisions that spoiled the trial, including by permitting two other women who had accused Trump of sexually abusing them to testify.
The judge also had allowed the jury to view the infamous “Access Hollywood” tape in which Trump boasted in 2005 about grabbing women’s genitals because when someone is a star, “you can do anything.”
“We conclude that Mr. Trump has not demonstrated that the district court erred in any of the challenged rulings,” the 2nd Circuit said. “Further, he has not carried his burden to show that any claimed error or combination of claimed errors affected his substantial rights as required to warrant a new trial.”
Read More: E. Jean Carroll Is on the 2024 TIME100 List
In September, both Carroll, 81, and Trump, 78, attended oral arguments by the 2nd Circuit.
Steven Cheung, a Trump spokesperson, said in a statement that Trump was elected by voters who delivered “an overwhelming mandate, and they demand an immediate end to the political weaponization of our justice system and a swift dismissal of all of the Witch Hunts, including the Democrat-funded Carroll Hoax, which will continue to be appealed.”
Roberta Kaplan, a lawyer who represented Carroll during the trial and is not related to the judge, said in a statement: “Both E. Jean Carroll and I are gratified by today’s decision. We thank the Second Circuit for its careful consideration of the parties’ arguments.”
The first jury found in May 2023 that Trump sexually abused Carroll and defamed her with comments he made in October 2022. That jury awarded Carroll $5 million.
In January, a second jury awarded Carroll an additional $83.3 million in damages for comments Trump had made about her while he was president, finding that they were defamatory. That jury had been instructed by the judge to accept the first jury’s finding that Trump had sexually abused Carroll. The appeal of that verdict has not yet been heard.
Carroll testified during both trials that her life as an Elle magazine columnist was spoiled by Trump’s public comments, which she said motivated some people to send her death threats and leave her fearful to leave the upstate New York cabin where she lives.
Trump testified for under three minutes at the second trial and was not permitted to challenge conclusions reached by the May 2023 jury. Still, he was animated in the courtroom throughout the two-week trial, and jurors could hear him grumbling about the case.
During appeals arguments in September, Trump lawyer D. John Sauer said testimony from witnesses who recalled Carroll telling them about the 1996 encounter with Trump immediately afterward was improper because the witnesses had “egregious bias” against Trump.
And the attorney said the judge also should have excluded the testimony of the two women who said Trump committed similar acts of sex abuse against them in the 1970s and in 2005. Trump has denied those allegations too.
The 2nd Circuit wrote: “In each of the three encounters, Mr. Trump engaged in an ordinary conversation with a woman he barely knew, then abruptly lunged at her in a semi-public place and proceeded to kiss and forcefully touch her without her consent. The acts are sufficiently similar to show a pattern.”
It said the “Access Hollywood” tape was “directly corroborative” of the testimony by the women of the pattern of behavior they experienced.
The Associated Press does not identify people who say they have been sexually assaulted unless they come forward publicly, as Carroll has done.
ADF STAFF
Five men entered a roofless, windowless concrete structure on the island of Lamu, just off the Kenyan coast. They sat on the building’s trash-strewn floor and used razors to cut heroin with marijuana, rolling it into a thin cigarette and smoking it.
Among the men was Mohamed Tai, one of Kenya’s estimated 27,000 heroin users, who spoke openly about his addiction. Beside him, two men sat hunched over, their eyes directed at the floor, while another man calmly pulled on the thin cigarette.
“It is a very bad addiction, but it is ignored by the community, government and other organizations which think it is the will of the person to continue using,” Tai told The Associated Press. “But it is small reasons that drive you to start using. It puts you in a trance, and you don’t understand yourself. Time flies, and you are just there. You don’t think.”
Kenya was once a transit hub for heroin flowing from Afghanistan to other regions, due to its long, porous coast. According to Reuters, the number of Kenyans injecting drugs, mostly heroin, increased by more than 50% from 2011 to 2019, as Mombasa, East Africa’s largest port city, emerged as the capital of a new international drug trafficking route.
“We have what we call the southern route, and this is the longer route from heroin production fields in Afghanistan,” Boniface Wilunda, Program Management Officer at the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), told the AP.
Heroin’s low cost — as little as Ksh200 ($2) per hit — has led to its increasing popularity, particularly in coastal communities, where addiction has emerged as a critical public health issue. Observers told Reuters in 2019 that young people across all social classes were using heroin.
That’s when Doctors Without Borders (MSF) began a holistic program in prisons and local communities for people who use drugs in Kiambu, about 12 miles from Nairobi. In 2024, MSF handed over its clinics to Kenya’s Department of Health and Kenya Prison Services.
The clinics provide methadone and buprenorphine, a drug for treating opium addiction, as opioid substitution therapy, a component of harm reduction. This approach aims to stem the many negative effects of drug addiction.
“The medically assisted therapy clinics [take] a one-stop medical facilities approach, with a holistic approach to treatment beyond opioid substitution,” Dr. Edi Atte, MSF country director in Kenya, said on the organization’s website.
The approach aims to prevent infections and transmission of HIV and viral hepatitis which are caused by using contaminated needles. It offers mental health and psychosocial support and helps addicts reintegrate with their families and communities.
In Lamu, where Tai lives, King Fahd Hospital has also established a methadone clinic to help addicts wean off heroin.
“It is a very big challenge to us, and we have tried several means to combat the use of drugs, so we started to have the methadone clinic,” Aziza Shee Mubarak, a clinical officer at the hospital, told the AP.
For recovering addicts like Bui Kitaa, methadone has been a lifeline.
“Addiction was very bad on me,” Kitaa told the AP. “I did not have any friends; my brothers at home and even strangers on the road could not trust me. Nobody would hire me,” Kitaa says. “But since I started using methadone four years ago, it has helped me a lot.”
The post Heroin Abuse Fuels Public Health Crisis in Kenya appeared first on Africa Defense Forum.
Cosmas Chukwu
The horrific case of Kaito, a three year old boy brutally assaulted by his stepmother with a mortar, resulting in severe injuries, including a broken leg, is still fresh in our minds.
During the weekend, the Enugu State First Lady, Mrs. Nkechinyere Mbah, welcomed Kaito, (the young boy who survived a brutal assault by his stepmother) and his grandmother to her office.
During the visit, the First Lady provided the family with financial assistance to support their well-being and her team offered heartfelt words of encouragement to aid in their healing process.
The grandmother, moved by Mrs Mbah’s kindness, expressed her deepest gratitude for the support and care they received.
This gesture underscores the Enugu State Government’s commitment to protecting the welfare of children and ensuring that survivors of abuse receive the necessary support to heal and thrive.
Social Media influencer, Daniel Regha, has slammed those still listening to songs of Nigerian Musician, Naira Marley amidst allegations of abuse.
Recall that the singer was accused of assault and kidnap by former Marlian Record signee, Lil Smart.
The ex Marlian dancer took to his social media page to allege that the Marlian Record boss, Naira Marley and Zinoleesky had reportedly abducted him and beat him up.
Regha in a statement via his verified handle on X on Monday, described those still listening to Naira Marley’s songs as unserious.
He stated, “Naira Marley still having an audience, or listening ears after all he’s been accused of, goes to show our level of unseriousness as a people. In all this I blame the Nigeria Police.”
Authorities are set to impose sanctions on Real Madrid fans involved in racially abusing Barcelona players.
Lamine Yamal was also a victim of the racial abuse during the recent El Clasico.
The investigation, which has drawn criticism for its slow pace, has now identified several culprits, as reported by Relevo.
Standard penalties for such offenses typically include a €4,000 fine and a one-year stadium ban.
However, due to Yamal’s status as a minor, two fans who directed abuse at him will face increased fines of €5,000.
Real Madrid have reportedly cooperated with the investigation, leading to the expulsion of two club members, with further action expected as the investigation progresses.
The racial abuse targeted Yamal, along with teammates Raphinha, Ansu Fati and Alejandro Balde.
Despite the incident, Barcelona players silenced the abuse with a stunning 4-0 win on the night.
A Nigerian lady has called off her wedding amidst ongoing preparations, citing constant physical abuse from her fiancé and fears for her life.
In a detailed statement shared on her Facebook page, she announced her decision not to proceed with the wedding and urged those involved in the arrangements to halt all preparations.
She revealed that the abuse had made her unhappy and that she could no longer endure the toxic relationship, stating, “I have decided to call off the wedding, so those making preparations, I kindly ask you to stop ✋. I have had enough in this relationship.”
“Before you lose me to physical abuse, it’s better I end this. I can’t be unhappy just because of love. I have seen people killed in the name of love 💔💔💔. Enough is enough. I am becoming toxic as well because of his behavior.”
“Let me be single; it’s okay. To his family members, tell your son to stay away from me. I don’t want him anymore. I made this public so you can see the angel of a person he is 😭. #GBV is real. Better a broken relationship than enduring abuse. Don’t die for love.”
Her emotional revelation quickly went viral, drawing numerous reactions from concerned individuals who flooded the comments section to express their thoughts and support.
See some reactions below:
Kelz: “Any man that raised his finger on a woman is a failure 💯 Brotherhood are ashamed of them.”
Emeka: “How many yrs did u dated him at list from there u shud no If he’s a woman bitter or lion 🦁 in human shape..”
Owoh: “At least women are beginning to get it right nice one my love.”
Beauty: “A broken relationship is better than a broken marriage, also a broken marriage is better being dead! Wise decision, proud of you🫂.”
Mubarak: “How can a sane person do this to a woman, like why do men hit women.?? Bro if she does what you don’t like just leave and find another person that would suit your kinda person. IT’S AS SIMPLE AS THAT.”
Esther: “You did really well, please don’t let anyone pressure you into going back to him, your own man will definitely come.”
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