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2023 Presidency: Plot to Deny South East Thickens
Jude Opara in this piece examines the schemes, primed against the quest of the South-east to have the presidency in 2023 and submits that equity, justice and fairness are lacking in the details
As the country goes into the 2023 election year, different groups and stakeholders have continued to strategize to ensure that they dictate who becomes the president after the tenure of incumbent, President Muhammadu Buhari.
Nigeria is a country populated by different nations and as it is natural, all the smaller nations will always have contestations of who gets what among them. Often times, this leads to the stringent claims of marginalization because the bigger nations would almost always get everything.
To ensure equity and fairness, at the constitutional conference in 2005, the country introduced what has now gained currency as the six geopolitical zones. For almost 20 years, the country has in principle been practicing and adopting the six zonal arrangements on all most everything, but curiously, the idea is yet to be included in the Nigerian Constitution. Like it has become a culture, Nigeria will always leave rooms for manipulations when it suits the powers that be, so the zonal arrangement has been applied when it is convenient for some interests.
In 1999 when the country returned to constitutional democracy, the two main political parties then; the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and the defunct All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) both chose their presidential candidates from the South West region. The entire country conceded to that because they felt there was the need to restore justice and fairness after the annulment of the 1993 election believed to have been won by another Yoruba, Chief Moshood Abiola. In other words, the presidency then was zoned to the South West region and President Olusegun Obasanjo defeated Chief Olu Falaye of the ANPP.
At the end of the Obasanjo presidency, Alhaji Umaru Yar’Adua from katsina in the North West was elected president. This was in line with the gentleman’s agreement for power to rotate between the North and the South.
However, barely two years into his presidency, Yar’Adua died in office and his vice, Dr. Goodluck Jonathan was sworn in as president as required by law. And to balance it, Jonathan chose the former governor of Kaduna state, Namadi Sambo as his vice. Like Yar’Adua, Sambo was also from the North West region. Jonathan was to contest again in 2011 and he won after defeating his opponent, General Muhammadu Buhari of the defunct Congress for Progressive Change (CPC).
In 2015, the North had become agitated that power must return to them. They felt bad that Jonathan who was said to have agreed to only contest in 2011 decided to contest again in 2015. In fact, there was a ground swell of opinion from the North that one of their own must be president in 2015.
By this time, the coalition of some political parties including the Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN), the CPC, ANPP, the New Peoples Democratic Party (nPDP) and a faction of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) pulled together and launched the All Progressives Congress (APC).
The APC fielded Gen. Buhari who eventually defeated the incumbent, President Jonathan. It is on record that even some stalwarts of the PDP dumped the party and teamed up with the APC just to defeat Jonathan whom they perceived as a southerner who came to usurp their position.
In 2019, the PDP apparently to restore its zoning arrangement between the North and the South zoned its presidency to the North and nobody from the South vied for the party’s ticket. So just like it was in 1999 when we had two Yorubas in contention, the 2019 presidential election had two candidates from the two major parties from the North. At the end of the day, Buhari of the APC defeated the candidate of the PDP, Atiku Abubakar.
Now, in the buildup to the 2023 general elections, many political analysts say power should also return to the South after eight years in the North. While the APC seems to have zoned its presidency to the South, the PDP is undecided on where to zone its presidency to, and this has led to confusion as politicians both from the North and the South especially the South East are laying claims to it.
While in the APC, the only person from the North that initially began campaigning for the party’s presidential ticket is Governor Yahaya Bello of Kogi state; recently the APC curiously decided to encourage politicians from the North to also buy the presidential nomination forms. At the moment, Senate President Dr. Ahmed Lawan, former governor of Zamfara state, Sani Yerima, Governor of Jigawa state, Mohammed Badaru and Aishat Alubankudi have so far entered the race from the North.
In the PDP about five aspirants have purchased the nomination forms from the region. They include; former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar; former Senate President, Bukola Saraki; Governors Bala Mohammed of Bauchi state and Aminu Tambuwal of Sokoto state; as well as investment banker, Mohammed Hayatu-Deen.
The argument of the PDP aspirants from the North is that it was the APC that produced the outgoing president and that for the 16 years the party had been in power; the region had only spent a little over two years with late President Yar’Adua while the South had a little over 13 years with Presidents Obasanjo and Jonathan.
Similarly, in the APC, prominent people from the South West like Vice President Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, National Leader of the APC, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu and Governor Kayode Fayemi all warming up for the party’s ticket. They like their PDP counterparts from the North also argue that the eight years of Obasanjo is entirely a PDP affair and that they have a bigger stake in the APC.
Last Monday, a Fulani group purchased the N100 million Naira nomination form for former President Goodluck Jonathan. Though the former president has come out to deny the group, it all boils down to the fact that a lot of moves are being made to stop someone from the South East to emerge.
However, many political analysts both within and outside the South East have argued that time has come for Nigeria to support a president from the region based on the six geopolitical arrangement.
It must be stated here that from the body language of Nigerians from other parts, it will be difficult for the Igbo to win a presidential election no matter who they present. We have heard some compatriots openly say they can’t trust any Igbo to manage the country. With such mindset, it is pretty difficult to achieve.
Just recently, Senate Chief Whip, Dr. Orji Uzor Kalu took a swipe at the presidential aspirants from the South West and South South. Kalu said he had expected them to have risen and supported their compatriots from the South East. He further argued that the two major political parties; the APC and the PDP should zone their presidential ticket to the South East. In fact he said if the power would not be zoned to the South East, there is no justification for anybody in the South to say that the North should return power to the South.
For those who may not know, the argument of Kalu is that since both the South West and South South have already produced the president, then if power should return to the zone after eight years in the North, that it should go to the only zone that is yet to produce one.
For the records, in 1999 as earlier stated, power was zoned to the South West and that saw General Obasanjo and Chief Falae contesting. For that zoning to be perfect, the then candidate of the All Peoples Party (APP), Dr. Ogbonnaya Onu had to step down for Chief Olu Falae who was the candidate of the Alliance for Democracy (AD) when the two parties decided to merge. That was sacrifice made by the South East for the South West to reap from.
In a related development, the South East has voted massively for candidates of the PDP. They did so for Obasanjo, Yar’Adua and Jonathan, therefore it will not be out of place for the two zones to also replicate the good gesture.
In the South East, there is this notion that the coup that removed President Shehu Shagari in 1983 was to abort the expected presidency of former Vice President, Dr. Alex Ekwueme who was primed to take over from Shagari. Those with that notion may be proven right when some people will act as if the people of the South East are not equal stakeholders in the Nigerian project.
The truth remains that there are some compatriots who still feel that the 1967 civil war is still on; therefore they believe that the Igbo are not fit to govern the country. Recently, the Oluwo of Iwo, Oba Abdulrosheed Adewale Akanbi, had suprisignly declared that he can’t trust anybody from the South East to be the President of Nigeria. If a first class traditional ruler can hold such divisive views, then your guess is as good as mine, what he will be telling his followers concerning the Igbo nation.
Some other folks who may want to appear as if they truly support the Igbo to produce the next president will say they expect the entire Igbo nation to bring out only one man. They make such argument look so simplistic as if it is possible for about 50 million people to agree on one single individual in a region that God has blessed with some of the best brains.
Going into the 2023 elections, what the Igbo are saying is that the rest of the country should support them by the two leading political parties, the APC and PDP zoning their presidential ticket to the South East as it was done for the South West in 1999 and the North in 2019. Then no matter who or how many candidates that may come out from the region, it is the Nigerian people that will vote for the candidate of their choice.
Whether anybody wants to accept it or not, the Igbo are part of the country and if other people will feel free to govern the country, then they should also be ready to accept that one day the Igbo will govern the country. And that time has come!
By Tolu Aiyegbusi
As Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to advance, creating highly realistic voices, faces, and even emotions, Nigerians are becoming vulnerable to scams, identity theft, and privacy violations.
Experts warn that the rapid adoption of AI technology has outpaced regulatory safeguards, leaving individuals vulnerable to digital manipulation.
At the same time, they stress that vigilance, improved digital literacy, and stronger laws can help citizens safeguard their privacy.
AI-generated deepfakes and synthetic media, once the realm of science fiction, have gradually become a powerful tool in the hands of cybercriminals.
According to global projections, deepfake files are expected to grow from approximately 500,000 in 2023 to nearly 8 million by 2025.
Fraud attempts using AI-generated content have surged more than 2,000 per cent over the last three years.
Detecting these digital replicas is extremely difficult, as humans correctly identify fake videos only 24 per cent of the time, according to studies.
Therefore, experts warn that without robust safeguards, AI could be weaponized to manipulate everything from personal finances to political narratives.
In Nigeria, where digital literacy is still developing, these threats are becoming more common.
“Identity hijacks,” in which someone’s likeness is used without their consent, are now becoming a growing concern in Nigeria.
For instance, in one notable case, Fatima Falana, a small business owner in Abuja, wired N50, 000 following a Zoom call she believed came from her former boss.
Unbeknownst to her, the call was an AI-generated deepfake that perfectly replicated her ex-boss’s voice and appearance.
Similarly, Ifeoma Jack, a Lagos-based entrepreneur, transferred N500, 000 after receiving a call from someone impersonating her brother.
“I was shaken,” she said. “I didn’t know what to do”.
These incidents reveal a global trend.
Indeed, in developed markets, surveys indicate that one in four people has received a deep fake voice call in the past year, while nearly a quarter are unsure if they can tell an AI-generated voice from a real one.
Senior citizens are more susceptible, often losing significant sums once deceived.
Moreover, in the United States, AI-related cybercrime cost an estimated $16.6 billion in 2024, marking a 33 per cent increase from 2023.
Across Africa, identity fraud has surged by 167 per cent, with Nigeria contributing a major share of these cases.
Overall, deepfakes now account for about 7 per cent of all fraud attempts, a dramatic rise from near-zero just a few years ago.
Experts say regulatory frameworks have struggled to keep pace with AI’s rapid evolution.
For example, while the EU AI Act, which came into effect in March 2026, mandates clear labeling of AI-generated content, many countries, including Nigeria, are still finalising laws to tackle these emerging threats.
In Nigeria, the National Digital Economy & E-Governance Bill, currently nearing enactment, will empower the National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA) to shut down non-compliant platforms.
Additionally, it promotes “biometric sovereignty” by exploring blockchain-based proof of personhood protocols to ensure that digital interactions originate from real humans, not AI servers.
Until such measures are fully operational, the burden of privacy protection falls largely on individuals.
Cybersecurity experts emphasise that citizens must adopt practical measures to safeguard their identities.
In particular, families are now using ‘safe words’; or unique phrases spoken only in person to verify identities during phone calls.
Dr Aisha Mohammed, a cybersecurity expert at the University of Abuja, advised that “limit access to your personal data and be wary of suspicious calls, even from familiar voices.
“Use strong passwords, enable two-factor authentication, and keep security software updated.
“Your privacy is compromised when AI can recreate your voice, face, or identity without consent”.
Furthermore, she stressed that public education campaigns are crucial to ensuring citizens understand the evolving threats posed by AI-generated content.
Media experts warn that the impact of deepfakes extends beyond individual financial loss.
Dr James Olabode, a media studies professor at the University of Lagos, noted that the erosion of authenticity threatens public trust in information.
“If people can’t trust what they see or hear, what’s left?” he asked.
In addition, political deepfakes can fuel misinformation, inflame social tensions, and manipulate public opinion.
For instance, in 2022, a video purportedly showing a Nigerian politician making inflammatory remarks went viral, causing widespread outrage, only to be later identified as a deepfake.
Dr Samuel Adeyemi, AI researcher at the African University of Science and Technology, urged citizens to verify information before sharing it online.
“Use fact-checking tools and report any suspicious deepfake content to the authorities. Awareness and early reporting can reduce the impact of these attacks,” he said.
Legal experts stress that personal vigilance must be complemented by strong legislation.
Barrister Emeka Nwosu, a tech policy lawyer in Abuja, explained that digital “breadcrumbs”; from TikTok videos to LinkedIn photos, are being harvested by bots to create near-perfect AI replicas.
“Regulatory frameworks should mandate transparency in AI-generated content, impose penalties for malicious use, and ensure accountability from tech companies,” he said.
While AI offers efficiency and convenience, experts emphasise that citizens must cultivate a culture of digital caution.
Specifically, this includes limiting the sharing of personal information, educating families and employees about AI impersonation risks, and adopting verification measures like safe words or biometric confirmation.
Moreover, organisations handling sensitive data are urged to deploy AI-detection tools, continuously update cybersecurity protocols, and participate in public awareness campaigns.
The rise of AI-generated fakes also presents an opportunity to strengthen regulatory capacity.
Consequently, Nigeria’s government, in collaboration with cybersecurity and tech experts, is exploring national AI guidelines that will require companies to label synthetic media, implement user consent protocols, and report breaches promptly.
Experts believe that such initiatives, combined with public awareness, can reduce the frequency and impact of identity theft, online fraud, and reputational damage.
As AI continues to evolve, Nigerians are at a critical juncture.
By implementing proactive laws, fostering informed citizens, and adopting careful digital practices, the country can navigate this era without compromising privacy and security.
In the meantime, vigilance, skepticism, and strong digital literacy remain the first line of defense against the growing threat of AI-enabled fraud. (NAN)
Medical Misdiagnosis: A Silent Threat in Nigeria’s Healthcare System
By Victor Adeoti
Titiloye Aare’s near-fatal experience with a high blood pressure misdiagnosis highlights a critical flaw in Nigeria’s healthcare system, where medical errors put lives at risk and strain already limited resources.
For many patients in Nigeria, a visit to the hospital is expected to bring relief and healing.
However, growing cases of medical misdiagnosis are raising concerns among experts and patients alike, as wrong diagnoses expose individuals to dangerous treatments and life-threatening complications.
Aare recounted how a wrong diagnosis at a private hospital in February 2025 led to medication that caused her to lose consciousness and nearly cost her life.
She said she was in her shop in Osogbo when she suddenly felt dizzy and fainted while attending to a customer; she was rushed to a nearby private hospital, revived, and later diagnosed with high blood pressure.
Doctors immediately placed her on medication to lower her blood pressure.
However, in April of the same year, she experienced another dizzy spell and again lost consciousness.
She was rushed to a general hospital, where doctors discovered that the medication she had been taking had lowered her blood pressure below normal levels.
“When I asked the doctor why the medication caused me to faint, he explained that it had lowered my blood pressure below the normal range,” she said.
Doctors at the general hospital later informed her that she had been wrongly diagnosed at the first hospital.
Doctors later explained that her condition was vasovagal syncope, a medical condition caused by a sudden drop in heart rate and blood pressure, which reduces blood flow to the brain and leads to a brief loss of consciousness.
They warned that the continued use of medication prescribed to lower blood pressure could have severely reduced blood flow to her heart and brain, potentially resulting in death.
Aare’s experience reflects a growing concern about medical misdiagnosis in Nigeria.
While some patients survive to share their stories, others are not as fortunate.
Medical experts say accurate diagnosis is the foundation of effective healthcare.
When a condition is correctly identified, appropriate treatment can begin promptly, improving recovery and reducing complications.
Yet misdiagnosis—where a patient’s illness is wrongly identified or overlooked—remains a serious but often underreported problem in many parts of Nigeria.
In some cases, patients receive treatment for illnesses such as malaria or typhoid when the actual condition may be bacterial infections, viral diseases, or chronic conditions.
Misdiagnosis occurs when a healthcare professional incorrectly identifies a disease, delays its identification, or fails to detect it entirely.
This may result in wrong treatment or no treatment at all, often leading to prolonged illness, worsening conditions, unnecessary financial costs, and sometimes death.
A Consultant Paediatrician at Osun State University Teaching Hospital, Dr Funmi Adesokan, said many hospitals, particularly public ones, lacked the diagnostic equipment needed for accurate patient evaluation.
“This leads to delays in diagnosis or the inability to make a conclusive diagnosis. Public-private partnerships may help provide equipment, but improved government funding is essential,” she said.
Adesokan, however, cautioned that isolated mistakes should not define the entire healthcare system.
Similarly, a gynaecologist, Dr Nurudeen Iyanda, said many hospitals and clinics lacked modern diagnostic equipment required for accurate diagnosis.
“Many modern diagnostic tools, such as advanced laboratory equipment, imaging machines, and reliable testing facilities, are not available in many hospitals.
“Without proper equipment, healthcare providers often rely on symptoms alone, increasing the chances of error,” he said.
Dr Adeniyi Fasanu, Chairman of the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) in Osun, said misdiagnosis is also fueled by a shortage of manpower.
“Many medical professionals have left the country due to poor remuneration and insecurity, leaving remaining doctors overworked and overstretched.
“The shortage has also created opportunities for unqualified individuals to operate medical facilities and treat unsuspecting patients.
“This is creating havoc in the health system,” he said.
Fasanu noted that the WHO recommends a doctor-to-patient ratio of 1:600, but in Nigeria one doctor may serve up to 2,500 patients.
He added that many government hospitals relied on obsolete equipment, making it difficult for doctors to practise effectively, and appealed to the government to prioritise the health sector and welfare of medical personnel.
On legal remedies, a lawyer, Mr Albert Akinwale, said victims of wrong diagnosis can seek redress in court under Nigerian law.
According to Akinwale, sections 303 and 343 of the Criminal Code provide that any act of negligence that endangers life or causes harm could attract criminal liability.
He said victims could also rely on the law of tort to claim medical negligence, breach of duty of care, and compensation for pain, suffering, and financial losses.
“Victims are protected under various provisions of Nigerian law, including the Criminal Code, Penal Code, and civil laws on negligence.
“Sections 15 and 16 of the Medical and Dental Practitioners Act provide for disciplinary procedures, including warnings, suspension, or striking off a doctor’s name from the medical register.
“The Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN) also has the authority to discipline erring practitioners”, he said.
Akinwale urged patients who suspect misdiagnosis to seek a second medical opinion and explore legal or regulatory remedies where harm has occurred.
Public affairs analyst, Mr Olusegun Ayanda, said addressing misdiagnosis required coordinated efforts from government, healthcare institutions, and medical professionals.
Ayanda stressed the need for improved diagnostic infrastructure, investment in modern laboratories and equipment, continuous professional development programmes for healthcare workers, and recruitment of more professionals to reduce patient-to-doctor ratios.
Similarly, the Chief Medical Director of the Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital Complex (OAUTHC), Ile-Ife, called on the Federal Government to increase funding for the healthcare sector and improve the availability of modern medical equipment.
Okeniyi said the sector had long suffered from inadequate funding, resulting in limited resources for upgrading equipment, purchasing new medical supplies, and maintaining existing infrastructure.
According to him, the healthcare system requires adequate supplies, improved infrastructure, and a comprehensive overhaul of the remuneration structure for health personnel to align with global best practices.
The CMD noted that if indeed “health is wealth,” the country must invest more in the sector and implement mandatory continuous professional development programmes for healthcare workers to keep them updated with the latest medical knowledge and best practices.
Medical experts say misdiagnosis has consequences beyond individual patients. Families may spend significant sums on treatments that fail to address the actual illness.
Although misdiagnosis is a serious challenge, experts say it can be reduced through investment in medical infrastructure, improved training, stronger healthcare policies, and increased public awareness.
Obtaining an accurate diagnosis, as experts emphasise, is vital for effective treatment; it builds public confidence in Nigeria’s healthcare system and ensures citizens remain safe and healthy. (NAN)
By Ejiofo Agada
Enugu State has introduced one of the most comprehensive and forward-looking gaming regulatory frameworks in Nigeria with the enactment of its new Gaming and Lottery Commission Law. Far from a routine legislative update, the law establishes a practical, enforcement-driven system designed to address long-standing gaps in the regulation of gaming activities at subnational level.
As gaming continues to expand rapidly across Nigeria—spanning retail outlets, online platforms, and emerging digital formats—many regulatory frameworks have struggled to keep pace.
Enugu’s new law responds to this challenge by prioritizing visibility, compliance, and consumer protection, while creating room for innovation under clear regulatory oversight.One of the law’s most notable features is the introduction of a mandatory Gaming Approval Sign, which must be prominently displayed by all licensed operators. This requirement provides an immediate and visible way to distinguish licensed gaming outlets from illegal operations. For consumers, it offers a simple assurance of legitimacy. For regulators and law enforcement agencies, it simplifies identification and enforcement, reducing the ambiguity that has historically enabled illegal operators to thrive.
The law also establishes a structured Gaming Inspectorate with clearly defined statutory powers. Under this framework, designated monitoring and inspection officers are authorised to enter licensed premises, inspect gaming equipment, audit records, question suspected violators, and take enforcement action where necessary.
By granting legal immunity to inspectors acting in good faith, the law strengthens regulatory authority and ensures that enforcement is not undermined by intimidation or procedural loopholes.
Beyond compliance and enforcement, the new law places strong emphasis on social responsibility. It creates the Enugu State Gaming and Lottery Commission Charitable Trust Fund, funded primarily through unclaimed winnings and statutory good-cause contributions from licensed operators. The Trust Fund is dedicated to supporting education, health, psychological services, and other public-interest initiatives approved under the law.
This approach marks a shift in how gaming revenue is treated. Rather than relying on voluntary corporate social responsibility initiatives, the law embeds social impact directly into the regulatory framework, ensuring that gaming activities contribute measurably to community development and public welfare.
Crucially, the law is designed with the future of gaming in mind. It explicitly provides for the regulation of online and remote gaming, e-sports, virtual and augmented reality platforms, and blockchain-based gaming. By granting the Commission authority to license and regulate emerging technologies, the framework avoids the rigidity that has limited older gaming laws and positions Enugu to respond effectively to innovation without frequent legislative amendments.
The law also strengthens consumer protection through provisions on responsible gaming, data protection, underage gaming prevention, and transparent display of rules, odds, and winnings. These measures align Enugu’s framework with evolving international standards while reflecting local regulatory realities.
At a national level, the Enugu State Gaming Law enters the spotlight amid ongoing debates over the structure of gaming regulation in Nigeria, particularly the balance between federal oversight and state-level control. Enugu’s approach offers a practical model for decentralised regulation that is both robust and modern, combining visible compliance mechanisms, empowered enforcement, and structured social accountability.
In effect, the Enugu State Gaming and Lottery Commission Law goes beyond regulating gaming within the state. It establishes a benchmark for credible, transparent, and future-ready gaming regulation—one that other states, and potentially federal policymakers, may increasingly look to as Nigeria’s gaming sector continues to evolve.
TOP10 MAGAZINE NAMES DANU AS 2025 MAN OF THE YEAR
Nasiru Danu, OFR, Chairman of Casiva Limited and founder of NHD Foundation, has been named as
The Top10 Magazine’s Man of the Year 2025. He emerged from among many other distinguished personalities in a multi-stage rigorous selection and screening process.
In a letter conveying Alhaji Danu’s selection as the Man of the Year 2025, the Board of Editors of the Magazine said it was in recognition of his milestone accomplishments in the business world as well as his philanthropic gestures of touching lives in different ways. These, the givers of the award said, clearly stand him out not only as a father of compassion, but Nigeria’s philanthropic leader of the year 2025.
“We consider your successful journey in the business world and your record of service to humanity as a clear demonstration of your ranking as a great leader of excellence worthy of commendation, hence the decision of our management to accord you this special recognition as the Top10 Magazine’s Man of the Year 2025,” the letter said.
In his latest demonstration of philanthropy, Danu, the Sardaunan Dutse, in May 2025, extended his good deeds to the Jama’atu Izalatil Bid’ah Wa’iqamatis Sunnah (JIBWIS) Islamic Centre as he commissioned a N150 million project at the Centre in Abuja. The project is a furnished 11-room building that will serve as the Imam’s residence at the Islamic Centre in the Guzape area of Abuja. It was named in memory of his late father, Haladu Danu.
The Top10 Magazine is a monthly publication established in 2016 as a platform to celebrate excellence and people of excellence from all human endeavours.
The Top10 Man of the Year Award was also instituted the same year as an annual award by the magazine to recognize and honour one outstanding personality in a given year that has recorded landmark accomplishments in the Nigerian society.
This year’s recipient, Alhaji Danu, a man of untainted character and impeccable reputation, is renowned for his unwavering commitment to success. The Chairman and CEO of Casiva Limited consistently strikes gold in every venture he undertakes and has since solidified his status as a true titan of the oil and gas industry who navigates its complexities with the expertise derived from years of experience. Apart from his involvement in philanthropy and Casiva Limited, Alh. Danu is also involved in other organizations. This includes NHD Interbiz Projects Limited, a construction and civil engineering company, Chairman, Yenagoa Polo Club, Chairman, Nigerian Army Polo Resort, reflecting his diverse interests, member Board of Trustee Nigerian Army Polo, Chairman, NHD Farms Ltd, Chairman, Lubrik Construction Company.
Mr. Tony Iji, Publisher/Editor-In-Chief of The Top10 Magazine, said the award will be presented to Alhaji Danu at The Top10 Magazine’s Annual Excellence Awards night slated for December 7, 2025 which will be graced by crème de la crème of the society.
To mark this high-profile event, the magazine is putting together a special award edition to celebrate him and other awardees. The edition will chronicle in detail all his milestone accomplishments as an industry leader, philanthropist as well as his career and personal antecedents.
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