Omega Power Ministries Dubai

24/12/2025

1) Elon Musk entered the EV sector, & today anyone who can buy a Toyota car can equally buy an electric car. Because he's crashed the price forever.

He entered the Internet broadband business with Starrlink & disrupted the Mbps pricing. His Starrlink speed & unlimited subscription, with the number of connectable devices per router makes his services the cheapest in broadband Internet even here in Nigeria today.

2) Mukesh Ambani of India entered the Telecom business, and rural Indians began to know what is Internet. Infact, he gave free Internet across Indian for 6months when he started & crashed the price so that local people could start using the Internet.

In fact, the standard practice in the business world Globally is—"Price Reduction" is used as the number one & most proven "Market Pe*******on" method & strategy.

But for Dangote It Is The Opposite!

Show me one sector that Dangote has ventured into in Nigeria and the price remained the same!

I'm not talking about reducing the price o. Make e for just remain as him bin meet am. Show me just one.

The answer is none:

And the truth is, once Dangote enters into a business sector, he first hijacks it. Takes it over and shoots the price up so high that, poor masses can barely afford anymore.

So, is that the man you expect me to see as an economic savior of Nigeria?

Credit to: Solomon Lenu .

19/12/2025

18/12/2025

Translation:
Thirty-five years of nothing but emptiness!

He did not build a single school, not even one with two classrooms.

He did not build a hospital, not even one with two rooms.

He did not create a job for anyone not even a sanitation job.

He did not empower anyone with even one million naira as capital.

He did not build an orphanage, not even a single room.

He never sponsored the education of youths in his community, nor did he provide any skills or vocational training for self-reliance.

Yet he spent between nine and ten billion naira on his children’s secondary school fees, while his close associates and extended family members are living in extreme poverty and hunger.

That nine billion naira was not used to buy a house, land, a car, shares, or a business space nothing tangible at all. It was spent solely on school fees.

From Yar Aduwa, Bazza, Gidadawa, and Gobirawa to Kofar Rini how many orphans have no food to eat? How many people cannot sleep when it rains? How many are crushed by extreme poverty? How many have died from malaria? 😢
Honestly, I consider this person useless, wicked, and oppressive. I have never seen someone like this in my life.

Wallahi, it is not the theft of money that hurts me the most, but the wasteful and senseless way it was spent, while even your own younger brothers those who share the same father with you include people who do not even own a simple motorcycle to ride, let alone enjoy any real progress in life.

May Allah deal with you in the Hereafter according to the cruelty with which you treated the people of our area.

17/12/2025

When the Numbers Refuse to Lie: A Question Nigeria Must Answer

The Case of Engr. Farouk Ahmed, NMDPRA

One of the deepest crises confronting Northern Nigeria today is not only insecurity or poverty, but the collapse of moral accountability among those who wield public power.

For decades, a section of the Fulani political elite has governed with little emotional or developmental attachment to the land they control. Their approach to power appears nomadic extract wealth, relocate it elsewhere, and leave the region behind to face hunger, insecurity, and social decay. The result is painfully visible: deepening poverty, collapsing education systems, and begging reduced to a means of survival.

Yet while ordinary people struggle daily, some public officials live far beyond what their lawful income can reasonably explain.

This brings us to a specific and unavoidable case.

Who Is Involved?

Engr. Farouk Ahmed
Authority Chief Executive
Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority (NMDPRA)

As the head of a critical national regulatory institution, Engr. Farouk Ahmed occupies a position that demands the highest standard of transparency, restraint, and public trust.

The Salary Reality

By publicly available standards, his reported earnings are:

Annual salary: ₦48 million
Monthly salary: ₦4 million

These figures are substantial but they are also finite, measurable, and verifiable.

Now pause for a moment.

Because this same public figure is widely reported to have spent ₦8 billion on private expenses, specifically secondary school fees for his children abroad.

₦8 billion.

This is the point where emotion ends and arithmetic begins.

The Arithmetic Test

Engr. Farouk Ahmed has spent approximately 25 years in government service.

Let us calculate the maximum possible lifetime earnings from salary alone:

₦48,000,000 × 25 years = ₦1.2 billion

And this already assumes an impossible scenario:

No food expenses
No housing
No transport
No family responsibilities
No medical costs
No life whatsoever

Even under this extreme and unrealistic assumption, the total comes to ₦1.2 billion.

The Gap That Cannot Be Ignored

If ₦1.2 billion is the maximum salary-based earning over 25 years…

Where did the remaining ₦6.8 billion come from?

This is not hatred.
This is not tribalism.
This is not politics.

This is basic arithmetic demanding explanation.

Why This Matters

Engr. Farouk Ahmed regulates a sector that directly affects:

National revenue
Fuel pricing
Energy security
Economic stability

At a time when:

Universities are severely underfunded
Millions of children are out of school
Northern communities are sinking deeper into hunger and insecurity

The appearance of unexplained personal wealth among top regulators is not merely disturbing it is a legitimate public concern.

Conclusion

This article makes no accusations.
It asks a lawful and civic question.

When numbers refuse to add up, silence becomes suspicious. Transparency is not optional for public servants it is a duty owed to the people.

Until a clear explanation is offered, the question remains unavoidable:

How does a public official earning ₦48 million annually lawfully account for ₦8 billion spent on secondary school fees abroad?

Numbers do not lie.
And the public deserves answers.

23/11/2025

he Security Architecture Of A Clown Republic (Part I

How Serious Countries Choose Their Security Chiefs

Let’s compare this madness with how other nations behave.

1. United States

U.S. Defence Secretaries are often generals, intel heavyweights, or people who have spent their lives immersed in defence and strategy (e.g., Lloyd Austin retired four-star general, James Mattis another four-star).

National Security Advisers? People like H.R. McMaster, Condoleezza Rice, Jake Sullivan career strategists and security scholars. No state governor who failed to secure Detroit suddenly becomes Defence Secretary as compensation.

2. Israel

Defence ministers and security heads are battle-tested: ex-IDF chiefs, generals, war veterans.

Mossad and Shin Bet bosses come from deep inside the security system decades of espionage, counterterrorism, and operations. That’s why when a soldier is killed, they move heaven and earth. In Nigeria, a general is killed and we are composing statements.

3. Russia

Whatever you think about Moscow, their security appointments are ruthless and strategic.

Defence chiefs and intel bosses are career military or KGB/FSB/GRU men. You won’t find a former regional governor who couldn’t stop car theft running national defence.

4. France

Defence ministers come from strategic, military, diplomatic or defence policy backgrounds.

Intelligence chiefs come from within the DGSE, military, or police intel apparatus. They don’t pull in a party loyalist whose biggest achievement was sharing rice during elections.

5. United Kingdom

The Defence Secretary works with CDS, MI5, MI6, GCHQ all led by people whose careers are rooted in defence and intelligence.

Positions are politically appointed, yes, but competence and background still matter, heavily.
The UK doesn’t pick someone who couldn’t handle local crime in Leeds and hand him the entire British military.

6. Turkey

Turkey’s top security positions are filled by former generals, intel professionals, and police commissioners who have deep counter-insurgency experience against PKK and others.
That’s why they execute cross-border operations with precision. They put operators, not “friends of the president.”

7. Egypt

Defence and intelligence in Egypt are almost exclusively ex-military or intel veterans.

You may argue about democracy, but you cannot argue that they take security appointments as a joke.

Nigeria?
We pick ex-governors who lost control of their states and promote them upward to supervise uniformed men.

A Rotten Logic That Rewards Failure

This is the Nigerian formula:

1. Fail as a governor → Get promoted as Minister.

2. Fail as a party loyalist → Get rewarded as NSA or key appointee.

3. Kill citizens as a terrorist → Get shortlisted for rehabilitation.

4. Speak against the system as an activist or agitator → Get prison or treason charges.

Everything is upside down.

And people expect security to improve? Based on what? Prayer points and press statements?

19/07/2025

12/02/2025

Let love lead…

31/12/2024