DOROBUCCI song dedicated to the worship of goddess of metal

As an addicted researcher, I research almost into any field of inquiry
but with care and the fear of the Lord which is very important because
the field of research is limitless and if you don't have God, you can
go into it and not return. So, I research as the Spirit of God leads
me. My latest research was on the song DOROBUCCI.

This song widespread like fire in a dry bush is cynical and that
triggered my passion to research deeply into this song. Ignorance is
the greatest nuke that ever exist on planet earth which is been
produced per second and the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA can never stop
its production,moreover, what you don't know will destroy you and will
not pardon you for your ignorance. Devil wants you to take most things
as just ordinary without no consequence attached e.g Devil said to
Jesus, If you will just bow down and worship him, he will give him the
whole earth, why cant devil just ask Jesus to buy him a coke.
Seriously, Coke should pay me for this free advert. What most of us
would normally say is that , it is just an ordinary song to make us
happy, well that's part of their plan, but you must know their real
intent. Now back to what I am about to reveal to you .

I have uncovered the mystery behind the song DOROBUCCI. The song is
actually a praise song and worship of the goddess called DORO. This
goddess is the goddess of metal and is human personified. She is
actually being praised by Don Jazy and his crew [Marvin] for her
beauty, riches , greatness and all her possession and things she can
do for you. To be precise, Doro is a person,a female musician, human
being just like you and me with real name Dorothee Pesch or DORO Pesch
[ Born 3 June 1964 age 50] who has over 20milllion fans world wide and
has performed over 2800 live shows.

In a nut shell, she is a human being being praised and worshiped by
her fellow admirers and those who wish to be like her. Tell me, is
there any upcoming musician that would not like to perform over 2800
live shows world wide and sell over 10million copies of her songs or
records. So the Marvin crew likes her, praised her,worshiped her and
many who have sang the song Doro Pesch was converted to Dorobucci to
confuse us as both words are similar in pronunciation.

The Danger here is that, I am yet to uncover the god this DORO persch
is affiliated to. In some pictures of her concerts, I could see
majority of her fans flashing the Illuminati sign. She is also known
as ex-Warlock, ex-Beast, associated to snakebite , but those names are
represented by music bands. What is a Warlock and what is ex- beast?
They are also on facebook , please visit this site with care, viewers
discretion is advised due to the graphic content. Doro facebook page
is https://www.facebook.com/DoroOfficial and there is a group for the
fans too at https://www.facebook.com/groups/168039343312928/

The lust of the flesh can lead to hell, but many do not know that the
lust of the soul is a faster track that leads to hell. Pray to God to
forgive you of sins committed in ignorance, and to purge your soul and
sanctify it for every evil song you ever sang, love or cherish without
knowing its spiritual source, power and contents.

All Glory to God for this revelation and many more to come....

couple admitted beating teenager to death

Couple admitted beating teenager to death – Police                             

 Investigations into the death of a 16-year-old boy, Seubow, who was allegedly killed by her foster mother, Olayemi Ayangbe, popularly called Iya Anu, has shown that she and her husband, Timothy, were culpable.

The Public Relations Officer of the Lagos State Police Command, Ngozi Braide, who spoke with our correspondent on the phone on Tuesday, said this was the outcome of the preliminary investigation into the matter.

She said, "The incident was reported at Isheri Oshun Police Division on Sunday evening and the DPO personally quizzed the couple. They both confessed to beating the boy to death.

"Olayemi started the beating while Timothy later joined her in battering the boy up till the time the boy gave up the ghost.

"Timothy admitted he joined in battering the boy because of his habit of stealing. He said he had continuously soiled his name within the neighbourhood as a result of the development."

Braide confirmed to our correspondent that the police had in time past quizzed Olayemi for battering the boy.

She said, "The deceased is Timothy's nephew and the police had arrested Olayemi before on complaints of battering but the present DPO was not the head of the police station at that time.

"The deceased's father is late but his mother who stays in the Badagry area of the state has been informed about the incident and will be meeting with the police tomorrow (Wednesday).

"The couple are still in police custody and investigations are ongoing. The case will be transferred to the state Criminal Investigation Department on Wednesday."

Olayemi had allegedly beaten Seubow to death at their residence at 8, Amosu Street, Ijegun, Lagos, on Sunday on the allegations that he stole N50 to buy Gala after he was starved throughout Saturday for misplacing a N1,000 note.

Residents of the area had told PUNCH Metro that Olayemi battered Seubow, who moved in with them in December 2011, till he gave up the ghost on Sunday afternoon.

Olayemi, who was described as violent by her neighbours, was said to be in the habit of inflicting injuries on Seubow and her own children whenever they erred.

Besides, they alleged that she often transferred her belligerence to her neighbours by attacking them with objects on the slightest provocation.

Olayemi, a mother of four, is a serial divorcee. Timothy is her third husband.

Alexander Akinnurun , the Proprietor of Alex Group of Schools, Ijegun, where Seubow attended before his death, had told our correspondent on Monday that he reported Olayemi at the police station in June when the deceased came to school with a battered face

 

North may drag Nigeria backward – Maku

The Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku, has said the insecurity problems in the northern part of the country may not help Nigeria to move forward.

He also said it was regrettable that the northern part of the country, which he said was once leading in peace and tranquillity, had become the theatre of war.

The minister spoke on Monday night at the First Dialogue and Peace Iftar Dinner organised by Ufuk Dialogue Foundation in Abuja.

Maku said Nigerians must be worried that a region once known for its peaceful atmosphere and co-existence was already having dwindling fortune due to incessant terrorist attacks mostly by the Boko Haram sect.

He said, "Unless we are able to stop the fire, development will continue to elude the North. If the North lags behind, the whole country may not move forward."

He called on Nigerians to embrace dialogue as the best option to settle their differences, adding that since almost all Nigerians believe in God, they should not resort to self-help when there were grievances among them.

He said, "If there are two religions that share the same ancestors, they are Islam and Christianity. These two religions not only share the same prophets, what you say in Quran is what you read in the Holy Bible. If there are two peoples that share same values, they are Muslims and Christians.

"I see no reasons why Nigeria cannot succeed. The way of Nigeria is important for all Africa. What we do today (the dialogue) is what we must do often."

Also speaking at the event, the Governor of Gombe State, Alhaji Ibrahim Dankwanbo, said suspicion remained a contributory factor fuelling insecurity in the country.

"There is a lot of misunderstanding, a lot of suspicion not only along religious lines but among individuals, the only way we can clear this misunderstanding is through dialogue," he added.

Archbishop of Catholic Diocese of Abuja, Rev. John Onaiyekan, said he was happy that such dinner was organised during the Ramadan.

He said he and other religious leaders would continue to "go all over the world and say 'if you want to see where Christians and Muslims are living together in peace and mutual respect, come to Nigeria'."

He added, "The average Nigerian Muslims and Christians want to live together and they are doing so.  This two great religions – Islam and Christianity, we are able to manage our difference; above all we are able to exploit them to maximum our commonalities."

The President of Ufuk Dialogue Foundation, Oguzhan Dirican, said the foundation's aim was to promote peace and dialogue, cultural coexistence and mutual understanding among every nation.

He said the sustainable contribution would continue with a series of conferences and events in different states of Nigeria.

North may drag Nigeria backward – Maku

The Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku, has said the insecurity problems in the northern part of the country may not help Nigeria to move forward.

He also said it was regrettable that the northern part of the country, which he said was once leading in peace and tranquillity, had become the theatre of war.

The minister spoke on Monday night at the First Dialogue and Peace Iftar Dinner organised by Ufuk Dialogue Foundation in Abuja.

Maku said Nigerians must be worried that a region once known for its peaceful atmosphere and co-existence was already having dwindling fortune due to incessant terrorist attacks mostly by the Boko Haram sect.

He said, "Unless we are able to stop the fire, development will continue to elude the North. If the North lags behind, the whole country may not move forward."

He called on Nigerians to embrace dialogue as the best option to settle their differences, adding that since almost all Nigerians believe in God, they should not resort to self-help when there were grievances among them.

He said, "If there are two religions that share the same ancestors, they are Islam and Christianity. These two religions not only share the same prophets, what you say in Quran is what you read in the Holy Bible. If there are two peoples that share same values, they are Muslims and Christians.

"I see no reasons why Nigeria cannot succeed. The way of Nigeria is important for all Africa. What we do today (the dialogue) is what we must do often."

Also speaking at the event, the Governor of Gombe State, Alhaji Ibrahim Dankwanbo, said suspicion remained a contributory factor fuelling insecurity in the country.

"There is a lot of misunderstanding, a lot of suspicion not only along religious lines but among individuals, the only way we can clear this misunderstanding is through dialogue," he added.

Archbishop of Catholic Diocese of Abuja, Rev. John Onaiyekan, said he was happy that such dinner was organised during the Ramadan.

He said he and other religious leaders would continue to "go all over the world and say 'if you want to see where Christians and Muslims are living together in peace and mutual respect, come to Nigeria'."

He added, "The average Nigerian Muslims and Christians want to live together and they are doing so.  This two great religions – Islam and Christianity, we are able to manage our difference; above all we are able to exploit them to maximum our commonalities."

The President of Ufuk Dialogue Foundation, Oguzhan Dirican, said the foundation's aim was to promote peace and dialogue, cultural coexistence and mutual understanding among every nation.

He said the sustainable contribution would continue with a series of conferences and events in different states of Nigeria.

DENTO DIES

Dento dies, buried amidDento dies, buried amid praises, tears

Veteran Yoruba actor, Ahmed Oduola, popularly called Dento breathed
his last on Monday after a prolonged battle with illness.
His remains were on Tuesday committed to mother earth in Owode Academy
area of Ibadan, Oyo State.
The Governor of the state chapter of the Association of Nigerian
Theatre Arts Practitioners, Mr. Ayo Olabiyi, confirmed that the
58-year-old Dento died on Monday.
Olabiyi said, " Being a muslim, we buried him on Tuesday according to
Islamic rites. We have lost a gem. It is clear that the vacuum his
death created would be difficult to fill. In the ANTP Ibadan and
national level, we will sorely miss him."
It was learnt that members of the state ANTP at the burial eulogised
his acting style, even as emotion ran high due to how death painfully
eclipsed his career.
A popular comedian, Mr. Bolaji Amusan, otherwise called Mr. Latin,
described the decased as a senior colleague. He said his death showed
that an individual would be left alone to carry his cross whenever
problems arose.
"Death is inevitable. His death has shown that nobody will be willing
to assist you when you are in problem. You will be on your own,'' he
said.
An independent journalist, who played a key role in creating awareness
for the late dramatist's situation, Mr. David Ajiboye, expressed
sadness over his demise.
He said though death was a necessary end, his state before his demise
was worrisome.
Also, Executive Producer of Bon Awards, Mr. Seun Oloketuyi, said he
was saddened by the demise of the talented actor.
"I am sad that a man with so much talent spent his last days in so
much pain; sad that despite the success of Nollywood, there is no good
insurance scheme," Oloketuyi said.
Dento, who was a fine actor, built a considerable fan base through his
versatility in switching from one role to the other.
His greatest asset however lay in his sense of humour that
distinguished him as an actor for comic roles.
It was said that Dento was down with stroke which resulted in
paralysis on his right side.
Unfortunately, laughter has fled the mouth of the man who created so
much laughter for millions of people.
Two months ago, The PUNCH did stories on him, highlighting that he was
battling with an ailment that was threatening his life.
His condition, it was learnt then, was so bad that besides being off
stage for about five years, he was unfit to practise tailoring, his
first job to which he returned not long ago.
His family sources in Ibadan said then that he needed N250,000 to
return to normal life.
Many well-meaning Nigerians responded to the call to come to the aid
of the then ailing veteran actor, Dento



Veteran Yoruba actor, Ahmed Oduola, popularly called Dento breathed
his last on Monday after a prolonged battle with illness.
His remains were on Tuesday committed to mother earth in Owode Academy
area of Ibadan, Oyo State.
The Governor of the state chapter of the Association of Nigerian
Theatre Arts Practitioners, Mr. Ayo Olabiyi, confirmed that the
58-year-old Dento died on Monday.
Olabiyi said, " Being a muslim, we buried him on Tuesday according to
Islamic rites. We have lost a gem. It is clear that the vacuum his
death created would be difficult to fill. In the ANTP Ibadan and
national level, we will sorely miss him."
It was learnt that members of the state ANTP at the burial eulogised
his acting style, even as emotion ran high due to how death painfully
eclipsed his career.
A popular comedian, Mr. Bolaji Amusan, otherwise called Mr. Latin,
described the decased as a senior colleague. He said his death showed
that an individual would be left alone to carry his cross whenever
problems arose.
"Death is inevitable. His death has shown that nobody will be willing
to assist you when you are in problem. You will be on your own,'' he
said.
An independent journalist, who played a key role in creating awareness
for the late dramatist's situation, Mr. David Ajiboye, expressed
sadness over his demise.
He said though death was a necessary end, his state before his demise
was worrisome.
Also, Executive Producer of Bon Awards, Mr. Seun Oloketuyi, said he
was saddened by the demise of the talented actor.
"I am sad that a man with so much talent spent his last days in so
much pain; sad that despite the success of Nollywood, there is no good
insurance scheme," Oloketuyi said.
Dento, who was a fine actor, built a considerable fan base through his
versatility in switching from one role to the other.
His greatest asset however lay in his sense of humour that
distinguished him as an actor for comic roles.
It was said that Dento was down with stroke which resulted in
paralysis on his right side.
Unfortunately, laughter has fled the mouth of the man who created so
much laughter for millions of people.
Two months ago, The PUNCH did stories on him, highlighting that he was
battling with an ailment that was threatening his life.
His condition, it was learnt then, was so bad that besides being off
stage for about five years, he was unfit to practise tailoring, his
first job to which he returned not long ago.
His family sources in Ibadan said then that he needed N250,000 to
return to normal life.
Many well-meaning Nigerians responded to the call to come to the aid
of the then ailing veteran actor, Dento

Lagos banks begin two-day cheque clearance Friday

The cheque truncation policy of the Central Bank of Nigeria will commence on Friday with the Lagos Clearing House serving as the pilot zone.

Our correspondent gathered that only Deposit Money Banks in Lagos would participate in the scheme, which was earlier billed to take effect on August 1.

Cheque truncation system involves the conversion of physical cheque into electronic form for transmission to the paying bank, thereby eliminating cumbersome physical presentation of the cheque and saving time and processing costs.

The Director, Corporate Communications, CBN, Mr. Ugo Okoroafor, confirmed this to our correspondent on Tuesday, adding that the scheme would be extended to the other clearing zones across the country as soon as possible.

The CBN said conditions were appropriate for the cheque truncation scheme to commence in the Lagos area.

It said in a statement obtained by our correspondent, "As part of our preparation for the introduction of the cheque truncation system, the CBN carried out a systems audit certification test on all banks to confirm their readiness for the commencement of the scheme in Nigeria. Our finding is that conditions are appropriate for the cheque truncation scheme to commence in the Lagos area.

"The implementation of the initiative will reduce the cheque clearing cycle from T+2 to T+1, and thus make it more attractive to users, as an alternative means of payments, instead of transacting in cash."

Under cheque truncation, the clearing cycle will reduce by one day. It means if a customer deposits a cheque early on Monday; value will be obtained on Wednesday as against Thursday under the current clearing cycle.

 A visit to some banks by our correspondent, however, revealed that the banks had yet to be briefed about the commencement of the policy on Friday.

An official of one of the banks said, "We have heard too but we have not received any directive, so cheques are still taking three days to clear."

The CBN had earlier announced that it would commence the cheque truncation scheme on August 1, saying that, "to ensure that this new process is efficient and seamless, account holders would have to ensure that their accounts are sufficiently funded before cheques are presented, as all cheques presented to an unfunded account will be returned unpaid."

It added that account holders would be required to pre-confirm all cheques before they were presented to prevent cheques being returned unpaid.

"Special mandates on the issuance account such as the use of seals, embossment, thumb-print or colours of pen, other than black pens stated as part of a mandate would no longer be valid as only images will now be used during the clearing session. Hence, it is necessary that customers with such special mandates update their mandates," it stated.

The bank also stated that it would no longer be in a position to oblige requests for physical confirmation of cheques as only images of cheques would be in the bank's possession.

 

Boko Haram: Let’s get talking

Boko Haram: Let's get talking..........

The state of emergency imposed on 14 local government areas in some
states of the federation, following violence attributed to Boko Haram,
was not re-imposed when the 6-month duration lapsed. That was a good
decision by the Federal Government. The emergency rule was gradually
becoming counterproductive and did not seem to have significantly
reduced tension in the affected areas. However, to move towards a
fundamental resolution of the crisis, there is one step the government
needs to take with single-minded determination – that of engaging in
dialogue with Boko Haram.

There are arguments for and against this move, and government appears
somewhat indecisive as to which voice to follow. But it is not
difficult to discern which side the government seems to be tilting to
at the moment. In one breath it says it would enter into dialogue with
Boko Haram if the sect's representatives come forward. Soon after,
government says it could not discuss with an "invisible" group. The
fact that no Boko Haram representative has stepped forward to take up
the offer only goes to reinforce the position of the "No dialogue with
Boko Haram" advocates. Such a hardline position can only worsen the
resolve of Boko Haram to continue with its campaign.

With the current volatile situation in parts of the country troubling
the hearts of peace-loving citizens, all of whom are praying for a
speedy end to the crisis, the prolongation of the impasse, no doubt,
leaves government in an uncomfortable position.

In trying to deal with the Boko Haram issue, it is quite apparent that
government is drawing ideas from everywhere. By everywhere, I include
influences outside Nigeria. So far, as much as one could detect, the
advice from external quarters seems to be no dialogue. This could well
stem from the well known principle of "no dialogue with terrorists"
which is extolled mainly by the United States and its allies.

Given the above scenario, which leaves the government at a crossroads
and Nigeria in limbo, it is worthwhile for us to pause and postulate
on the best way of dealing with this challenge of urban guerrilla
skirmishes in our cities. The mode of engagement is clearly not
amenable to frontal attack, which happens to be the current tactic.
The emphasis should be on intelligence gathering and aborting plots to
launch attacks. But I think the best policy should be government
taking the initiative to enter into dialogue with the sect.

To put this question of dialogue in perspective, it is worthwhile to
recall how the British Government was able to bring the situation in
Northern Ireland under control after decades of security challenges.
The situation there was arguably similar to what our country is facing
now. In spite of the initial policy of "no dialogue", the Good Friday
Agreement of 1998, which ushered in the relative peace in that part of
the United Kingdom, was the product of a negotiated settlement. It was
not the product of a military victory.

For that to be possible, known leaders of Sinn Fein were not hounded
down even when its paramilitary wing, the Irish Republican Army,
continued committing violence. If they were, they could have gone
underground. That would have made it much more difficult to engage in
dialogue. At least we know that Gerry Adams, a prominent leader of
Sinn Fein, was neither arrested nor killed by security forces.

Looking at the situation in the Middle East and, more particularly,
the Israeli-Palestine conflict, there are Palestinian leaders who have
not been killed by Israel or its backers in order to have someone to
engage in dialogue with on behalf of the Palestinians. Arguably,
Yasser Arafat was left standing under the pretext that he was an
advocate of non-violence. Though Israeli leaders had reported put him
in their gun-sights, he was strategically left to facilitate dialogue
as and when it became expedient. That strategy worked, even though
questions are being raised lately about the circumstances of his
death.

Equally important to note is that the "no dialogue" stance of some
countries is particularly emphasised mainly when they are not dealing
with their nationals or where a terrorist siege is short-lived. While
openly advocating the "no dialogue" policy, many kidnappers had been
negotiated with and ransom paid to bail out victims. This was often
through subtle discreet negotiations made possible by credible third
parties who could be mediators, negotiators, statesmen or humanitarian
organisations.

Back to the Nigerian situation, it is my considered view that there is
the need for an urgent review of tactics regarding Boko Haram. Some
names had been thrown up in the recent past as possible negotiators
for the sect, but they were quickly disowned by the sect, apparently
on suspicion that the move was only a trap to lure them out and
capture or kill them. While the hardliners on both sides may have
their say, the inevitability of dialogue should not be overlooked. For
that to happen, government, which always has the upper hand, must
clearly demonstrate that it would genuinely grab the opportunity for
dialogue if it presents itself.

So far, the signs are not there and the opportunity can't present
itself in such situations of ambivalence and cat-and-mouse attitude.
Above all, brute force and grandstanding would not yield the desired
result. Government, as a matter of deliberate policy aimed at
promoting dialogue, should tolerate Boko Haram's spokesman or leader
who may come out and also actively explore the behind the scenes
strategy.

Dialogue is inevitable. All parties should have faith in its
usefulness as a tool for confidence-building and conflict resolution.
After all, after we might have gone full circle with violence and
senseless killings, we would still return to dialogue. The Holy month
of Ramadan may well provide the opportunity for a change of mind by
all concerned.