- Solomon Buchi, a Nigerian influencer and life coach, has hailed Nigeria as a “horde of talents.”
- Solomon Buchi responded to the EFCC’s statement regarding a suspect who shot one of its officers.
- The EFCC has accused a medical doctor of being a suspected internet fraudster, who was caught using laptops and coding.
Nigerian influencer and life coach, Solomon Buchi, has characterized Nigeria as a challenging environment for talent.
This assertion was made in response to a statement from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) concerning a suspect who allegedly shot one of its officers.
The EFCC indicated that the individual in question, a medical doctor, was suspected of engaging in internet fraud, having been found in possession of laptops and coding materials.
In his response, Buchi emphasized that Nigeria stifles the aspirations and abilities of its citizens.
He remarked that had Mark Zuckerberg been Nigerian, he likely would not have been able to establish Facebook, as the EFCC would have apprehended him on charges of internet fraud.
He wrote, “If Mark Zuckerberg was Nigerian, EFCC would have raided his dorm where he started Facebook and accuse him of internet fraud because he had laptops and was caught coding.
Nigeria is a hell for talents.”
In other news, Nathaniel Bassey, the renowned Nigerian artist, performed at the presidential inaugural prayer breakfast for Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., on Monday.
This event took place following Trump’s inauguration as the 47th president of the United States and was characterized as a non-official, non-governmental assembly aimed at offering intercessory prayers and spiritual backing for the new administration led by Trump and Vice President JD Vance.
Bassey, who was invited to lead the musical ministry, presented a compelling performance of his song ‘Take the Stage’.
In his music, he prayed for divine guidance over the White House and for God’s glory to be revealed throughout the nation.
His sincere prayer also expressed a desire for fulfillment among American citizens, imploring God to use them as His instruments.
“Please take the glory/ I’m satisfied/ Just to see you glorified/ Take the nation Lord and have your way/ We’re just your vessel/ And nothing more/ We’re satisfied/ Just to see you glorified/ Jesus, take the White House/ And have your way/ We’re just your vessels and nothing more/ When you’re done moving this nation/ Please take the glory/ We’re satisfied just to see you glorified,” he sings.
Bassey is not only a pastor but also a trumpeter and songwriter, widely recognized for his popular tracks ‘Imela’, ‘Onise Iyanu’, and ‘Olowogbogboro’.
He has firmly established himself as a leading figure in the gospel music scene in Nigeria.
