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Suspicious Priest Has No Idea Camera Was Watching Him, Then He Did Something SHOCKING To The Nun! –

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Father Albert had been grappling with theft and vandalism in the church. Determined to catch the thief, he decided to install a secret camera in the church. The footage revealed something shocking.

Father Albert sat in the front pew of St. Andrew’s Parish as they were concluding a fundraising event. He wanted to expand the parish and construct a few new buildings on the church grounds. After the mass, he and the other trusted members counted the donations, which totaled thousands of dollars. Father Albert placed the money in a bag and took it to the vestry, a secure building that housed all the church’s sacred items. He locked the money inside the vestry, confident it was safe since he was the only one with the keys…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

The next morning, Father Albert planned to contact the church contractors and begin the projects. When he went to the vestry to retrieve the cash, he was shocked to find the lock had been tampered with. Stunned, he stood there, hoping his greatest fear hadn’t come true. He pushed the door open, and to his dismay, he discovered the bag of money was gone.

Albert broke down in tears, wondering who could have done such a thing. The church environment was secure, and there seemed no way for a thief to access the vestry. The theft raised many questions but provided no answers. Determined to prevent a recurrence, he doubled the security and changed the vestry lock. He also advised everyone in the parish to be vigilant and watchful.

The following Sunday, after the service and offerings were collected, Father Albert took the bag of money to a sanctuary, a secluded building used as a prayer room. He locked the money in a secret chamber, confident it was safe, and made a mental note to take it to the bank on Monday morning. The next day, as he dressed and headed to the sanctuary, he was dismayed to find that the locks had been picked again.

“Oh my God, what is happening?” he screamed as he pushed the door open. The entire room had been ransacked. Father Albert checked the chamber, but there was no sign of the money. The thief had struck again, leaving him in deep pain. Grieving, Father Albert stepped out of the sanctuary and walked into the church, contemplating how to best handle the situation.

Father Francis, his assistant, met Albert in the church. They discussed the issue, and Francis promised to be extra vigilant, assuring Albert that the thief would be caught soon. Francis, a priest who had been transferred to the parish four months ago, had earned Albert’s trust. Francis suggested that Albert keep the money in his own room for added security. It was a good idea, and Albert decided to act on it.

A week later, the church embarked on a philanthropic mission, donating a significant sum of money to support the parish orphanage. Albert gathered all the money and took it to his room, confident that the thief wouldn’t break in there. A few hours after midnight, an emergency arose at the church when a woman brought her sick son for prayers. Albert’s attention was needed, so he put on his robe, locked his door securely, and went to the church.

He spent hours praying for the boy until dawn. He went back to his room and unlocked the door, his eyes widening in shock. It was clear someone had been inside. His heart pounded as he headed to the shelf where he had placed the money, but to his utter shock, the money was gone. He couldn’t understand how it had happened. His room had a secure door and a burglar-proof lock. There were no signs of forced entry, and no one else had a copy of his keys.

“Oh God, what’s happening in my parish? Lord Jesus, what do I do now? Where do I start from?” he exclaimed. That evening, during mass, he broke the news to the parish members, and everyone was saddened. Father Albert suspected the theft was the work of an insider. An outsider wouldn’t have been able to find his room and unlock the door. It was a painful realization he didn’t want to accept. He trusted every single priest and nun, believing none of them could steal from the church.

Amidst the robbery scandal, a controversial rumor was spreading in the church. It was a sensitive issue that Albert hadn’t paid much attention to because of the thefts. The church and the entire community suspected an illicit affair between Father Francis and the nun named Rebecca. Rebecca, a faithful sister who served in the children’s department, was a beloved nurse and caregiver who had been in the parish for over six years. During that time, she had never exhibited any questionable behavior until Francis was transferred a few months ago. Since Francis’s arrival, he and Rebecca had grown very close.

They prayed together, did domestic chores together, and spent a lot of time with each other. Parishioners began to wonder about their relationship as they often sat together in the church garden, studying the scriptures and laughing heartily. Although Albert had noticed their closeness, he wasn’t concerned about it. His primary focus was on the thefts, an unprecedented issue for the parish.

Father Albert was well known for being zealous for the things of the church. He had initially been transferred to St. Andrew’s Parish as a junior priest. A year into his tenure, he had been promoted to senior priest and had been serving for a total of eleven years. Although his primary duty was to uncover the culprits behind the recent thefts, he knew he needed to address this issue swiftly to prevent it from escalating into a full-blown scandal. Father Francis and Sister Rebecca were questioned by the church council regarding the rumors about them.

Francis insisted that their relationship was purely platonic. Rebecca had merely helped him settle into his role at St. Andrew’s Parish since his arrival a few months ago. He explained that she assisted him with various tasks and helped him navigate issues unfamiliar to him. Additionally, Rebecca ran errands for him and showed him around town, all out of goodwill and innocence. The church trusted Father Francis, who was a well-respected servant of God with a history of good deeds in his former parish. After questioning, he and Rebecca were dismissed. Father Albert then addressed the congregation, cautioning them about the dangers of spreading false scandals. He reminded them that slander was contrary to their faith and urged them to refrain from it.

A few days later, a nun saw Rebecca sneaking into Father Francis’s room. This incident was reported to the council, and both were summoned again. Father Francis maintained that there was nothing inappropriate between himself and Rebecca, emphasizing his respect for the sanctity of the priesthood and his commitment to his vows. Rebecca, however, could not provide a satisfactory explanation for her actions. Consequently, the council ordered her to avoid any further contact with Father Francis. The previous scandal had finally been forgotten when another shocking incident occurred.

The cathedral in Rome sent vestments, medals, and relics to St. Andrew’s Parish to foster a sense of unity. The vessels arrived at night, known only to the nuns, mass servants, and priests. They were locked up in the sanctuary as they were meant to be officially blessed before being used. Two days later, Albert decided to check on the items in the sanctuary. To his shock, he found the locks had been picked. He opened the door and, to his horror, stared into the empty room.

The communion vessels were gone, carted away without any trace. Albert was now convinced that the thief was among the parishioners. Heartbroken, he struggled to accept that those he trusted were responsible for stealing from the church, an abomination to the holy order of the parish. The church was now but a shadow of its former self, and he feared the news reaching the cathedral in Rome, potentially leading to sanctions. Knowing he needed to act quickly before the situation worsened, Albert was aware that without intervention, the thief might strike again.

Albert had an idea and wanted to discuss it with the church council, but he hesitated. He realized that any information reaching the council might also reach the thief, who could be among its members. Instead, he took matters into his own hands. He purchased a CCTV camera and hired a technician from outside town to install it discreetly, making sure no one else knew about the camera. He was confident that this time the thief would be caught.

With a major event scheduled for the next week, Albert anticipated that the thief would strike again during the event. Donations were collected as usual. After the program, Father Albert took the money to the sanctuary, placed it inside, and locked it up. Afterward, he returned to his room, hopeful that the thief would strike again. All night, he stayed awake, staring at his computer screen, waiting for the intruder to appear. As the hours passed, the stress of the day caught up with him, and he began to feel fatigued. Despite his efforts to stay awake, he couldn’t fight nature. Eventually, he lay back on the bed and dozed off.

A few minutes after midnight, Albert was startled awake by a noise. Groaning, he realized it was just a bird perched on his window. Though he wanted to go back to sleep, the thought of the camera kept him alert. He moved to his computer and watched the live footage. A few minutes after he began watching, he saw a shadow lurking around the sanctuary. His heart skipped a beat as he watched carefully. The thief crept toward the door, wearing a mask and carrying a bag. The thief set the bag down, pulled out some tools, and began picking the locks. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

After a few minutes, he pushed the door open and stepped inside. Removing his mask, he switched on his flashlight. He clearly had no idea a camera was watching him. For a moment, Albert’s heart seemed to stop. He placed his hand on his head in dismay as he recognized the criminal. It was Francis, a man he had trusted and served with in the church. He couldn’t believe Francis was capable of

such an act. As Francis started to arrange the bundles of cash into his bag, everything began to make sense to Albert. The thefts were indeed the work of an insider. Just as he decided to call security, he saw someone else creep into the room. It was Sister Rebecca.

Father Albert slammed his fist into the table, realizing the rumors were true. He was devastated that people he trusted could betray him, showing no respect for the sanctity of the order. It seemed like they were not only having an affair but also stealing from the church. As Albert stood up, he saw something shocking. Rebecca pulled out a bat from her bag and tried to fling it at Francis, but he was faster. Dodging the blow, he quickly disarmed her.

As he swung a punch, Rebecca swiftly ducked and threw herself at him. Francis dragged her back and landed a few punches. He seized the bat and prepared to swing, but she ducked again. Rebecca’s basic martial arts training from high school helped her evade most of Francis’s deadly attacks. Still, Francis knew he had to succeed to escape with the money, so he did something very shocking to the nun. Just then, his eyes caught a small crucifix on the wall, and he immediately reached for it. Using all his strength, he hit Rebecca with it and immediately fled the scene.

Father Albert was shocked as he watched the fight between the priest and the nun. He quickly pulled out his phone and dialed security, then ran to the sanctuary to help Rebecca. By the time he arrived, Francis was nowhere to be found, and Rebecca was lying unconscious on the ground. Albert immediately called for an ambulance. A few minutes later, the ambulance and the security arrived. The entire church was placed on lockdown while Rebecca was rushed to the hospital.

Afterward, Albert led the security team to Francis’s room. Francis, unaware that he had been discovered, was briskly placing his clothes and everything he had stolen into a big bag. He planned to escape through a secret entrance without anyone knowing. When he heard knocks on his door, he quickly pretended to be asleep, hoping whoever was at the door would leave. However, the knock only grew louder. Quickly, he hid the bag under his bed before getting to the door. He was shocked when he saw Albert and the security guards at the door.

“What do you want from me?” he stammered.

“Arrest this thief!” Father Albert thundered before ordering the security team to search his room. Francis tried to escape but was restrained. The security team found bags of money hidden under the bed. Albert stared at him in shock, unable to comprehend that Francis would steal and even hurt a nun. A few moments later, the police arrived and took Francis into custody. The news spread like wildfire, leaving everyone disappointed and feeling betrayed. Some even began to lose faith in the sanctity of the priesthood. Albert was still in shock over the entire incident. The police launched a thorough investigation into Father Francis, and what they discovered was very shocking.

Father Francis was an impersonator. The real Father Francis, who served at St. Louis Cathedral and was to be transferred to St. Andrew, had been waylaid by robbers and shot to death. The imposter’s real name was Bernard, a fugitive who had escaped from prison. He was wanted for murder, drug trafficking, and other crimes, and had been on the run for over a year. While evading the police, Bernard joined another gang and lived a rough life, committing all sorts of crimes.

They made money off people’s sweat and tears and spent recklessly. Bernard enjoyed this phase, but he knew the police would find him soon. He needed money and resources to leave the country but lacked both. It was during this period that the gang ambushed Father Francis on his way to St. Andrew’s Cathedral. Bernard noticed the priest had similar features to his own that could fool people who had never met him, so he decided to steal his identity and pose as him.

Born into a Catholic family, Bernard had some knowledge about Catholicism and priesthood, making it relatively easy for him to impersonate one. After taking Father Francis’s life, he threw the body out of the car, wore the priest’s robe from the back seat, and drove to St. Andrew. Upon his arrival, he was welcomed as Father Francis.

Bernard had no idea that someone at the parish would recognize—or rather, not recognize—Father Francis, and that was none other than Rebecca. After a few days, Rebecca was discharged from the hospital. Father Albert and a few police officers visited her, and they were stunned by her reports. Rebecca had served at St. Louis Cathedral six years ago, where the real Father Francis had been her mentor and friend.

She was pleased to hear he would be transferred to St. Andrew’s, but to her utmost disappointment, the man who arrived claimed to be Father Francis yet clearly was not. Initially, Rebecca attributed the differences in his facial expressions and appearance to aging. However, when he failed to recall any memories of their time together in St. Louis, she became suspicious. This inconsistency piqued her curiosity, leading her to suspect something was amiss.

“Everything about him was strange, and I felt compelled to investigate,” Rebecca explained her suspicions. Her growing closeness to him was part of her scrutiny. She discovered that he was unfamiliar with many priestly tenets, which was highly unusual for someone in his supposed position. Several times, she asked him questions about the cathedral doctrines, and his lack of knowledge confirmed her doubts. At that point, she realized he was not a real priest.

Rebecca had twice caught him roaming the premises late at night. After the first theft occurred, she suspected him but lacked proof. Hesitant to make false allegations against the priest, she decided to take a more direct approach by stealing his keys to sneak into his room. Unfortunately, she was caught by a nun during the attempt. Had she succeeded, she might have uncovered his identity as a thief. By then, Father Francis had grown suspicious of the nun and her tendency to show up unannounced during the day.

He decided it was time to steal from the church one last time before disappearing, but he had no idea a camera would be watching him. The fateful night when the truth came out, Rebecca had caught him creeping toward the sanctuary. Initially, she had thought he was a stranger, but upon closer inspection and recognizing his face, she realized it was him. She immediately went into her room and picked up her bat, which she used to confront him. That had led to the nasty fight that landed her in the hospital.

Everything now made sense to Albert and the police. Albert apologized for not conducting a proper background check on Bernard and commended Rebecca for her courage and determination. He saluted her bravery and expressed his gratitude. The police discovered the body of the real Father Francis in an alley, leading the church to hold a funeral in his honor.

Bernard was subsequently tried in court and sentenced to life imprisonment. All the stolen money was recovered by the police and returned to the church, allowing all halted projects to resume. The church experienced no further thefts. However, Albert was left with a sense of guilt over his initial carelessness, which had nearly cost the church its reputation. He resolved to be more diligent in verifying the backgrounds of anyone transferred to his church in the future.

 

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METRO

Leaked Video Of Gen. Diya Crying And Begging Late General Sani Abacha

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Gen. Diya was crossed examined at the Human Rights Violation Commission (HRVIC) on the coup plan 1997 to overthrow Gen. Sanni Abacha, He bluntly denied the fact that he was part of the plan but he admitted he knew about the plan. He further explained that he was afraid of being killed by the Coup Master Planner if he revealed the plan.

He denied pleading with Gen. Sanni Abacha but was shocked to see the video where he truly knelt down before Gen. Sanni Abacha as tendered by the Lawyer…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

Gen. Diya Oladipo then was appointed as Chief of Defense Staff. He was appointed Chief of General Staff in 1993 and Vice Chairman of the Provisional Ruling Council in 1994. In 1997 Diya and dissident soldiers in the military allegedly planned to overthrow the regime of Sani Abacha. The alleged coup was uncovered by forces loyal to Abacha, and Diya and his cohorts were jailed. Diya was tried in a military tribunal, and was given the death penalty. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

 

 

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July 29 In Nigerian History: Aguiyi-Ironsi And Fajuyi Assassinated In Ibadan

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Aguiyi-Ironsi (L) and Adekunle Fajuyi (R)

Nigeria has seen the rise and fall of many military regimes since she became a sovereign state in 1960 and this, at every turn, has altered the direction of the country.

A second coup since independence which happened on July 29, 1966, would see to the brutal death of Nigeria’s Supreme Commander, General J.T.C Aguiyi-Ironsi (the nation’s 1st military head of state) and his friend, Lieutenant Colonel Francis Adekunle Fajuyi, who was the sitting and 1st Military Governor of the Western Region…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

Aguiyi-Ironsi was a guest at the Government House, Ibadan, as he came to hold a meeting with traditional rulers in the Western region. Ironsi arrived Ibadan the previous day and unknowingly, he met his death during the counter-coup which is generally believed to be a retaliation to the January 15th 1966 coup in which prominent Northerners in power were killed.

The Northerners were believed to hold a grudge since the first coup as they lost leaders including Alhaji Abubakar Tafawa Balewa (Nigerian Prime Minister) and Sir Ahmadu Bello (Sardauna of Sokoto and Premier of the Northern Region). They tagged it an ‘Igbo Coup’ as no Eastern casualty was recorded in both the military and public service as even the West lost Chief Samuel Ladoke Akintola in the coup. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

This counter-coup of July 29, 1966, led by General Theophilus Yakubu Danjuma was tagged the bloodiest coup by many in the history of Nigeria. Ironsi and Fajuyi’s death which still remains a controversial debate among historians because how they were killed isn’t clear but both bodies were found in a bush in outskirts of Ibadan. Read a comprehensive account of how Aguiyi-Ironsi was killed here.

Aside from the Head of State and Western Military governor, many other casualties were recorded in the army and most killed or maimed were Easterners, particularly Igbos. This will be one of the many reasons the country would go into a civil war the following year as the Eastern region tried seceding.

54 years after, we remember this gruesome act done in the Brown Roof City and how much has happened or changed since then.

 

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This Is Why An American Magazine Labelled Sani Abacha as “Thug of the Year” In 1995

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General Sani Abacha is perhaps Nigeria’s most enigmatic head of state. He reigned from 1993 until his death in 1998. General Abacha was born in Kano state, northern Nigeria on September 20, 1943. He hails from Kanuri in Borno state.

He passed out of the Nigerian Military Training Centre in Kaduna where he proceeded to Mons Officer Cadet School in Aldershot, England before being commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in 1963.

He is held by some as Nigeria’s most successful coup plotter. When he was still a Second Lieutenant with the 3rd Battalion in Kaduna, he took part in the July 1966 Nigerian counter-coup from the conceptual stage. He could well have been a participant in the Lagos or Abeokuta phases of the coup the previous January as well…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

Abacha fought for Nigeria in the country’s civil war against Biafran secessionists continuing to rise through the army ranks.

He was instrumental in the 1983 Nigerian coup d’état which brought General Muhammadu Buhari to power as well as the August 1985 coup which removed him from power. He announced the coup which removed the government of Shehu Shagari.

When General Ibrahim Babangida was named President of Nigeria in 1985, Abacha was named Chief of Army Staff. He was appointed Minister of Defence in 1990. With Babangida’s resignation, an interim government headed by civilian President, Ernest Shonekan was formed.

Sani Abacha became the first Nigerian soldier to attain the rank of a full General without skipping a single rank in 1993. In the same year, he moved for the ultimate.

Shonekan resigned and transferred power to Sani Abacha in a move widely believed to be another bloodless coup. In September 1994, he issued a decree that placed his government above the jurisdiction of the courts, effectively giving him absolute power. Another decree gave him the right to detain anyone for up to three months without trial.

General Sani Abacha

Abacha is noted for helping restore peace and democracy to Sierra Leone and Liberia after the civil wars.

On his administration of the Nigerian state proper, he established The Petroleum Trust Fund aimed to address major economic issues facing the country at the time. Between 25-100km of urban road in major cities such as Kano, Gusau, Benin, Funtua, Zaria, Enugu, Kaduna, Aba, Lagos, Lokoja, and Port Harcourt was planned to be constructed each. A N27.3bn contract was awarded for road rehabilitation in the first quarter of 1996.

There was a restructuring of major insurance companies that supported SMEs across the entire country.

Abacha mandated the PTF to publicise its accounts as it was the second-largest public corporation at the time. In 1997, the account of PTF showed that it disbursed N24.3bn on roads, N21.2bn on security, N7.8bn on health, and N3bn on other projects. Other disbursements include N2.2bn on water supply, N936m on food supply and N476m on education. It realized a total of N1.049bn from various investment activities.

It’s curious the sums which emerged after his death that he stashed in overseas accounts as the Abacha administration became the first to record unprecedented economic achievements overseeing an increase in the country’s foreign exchange reserves from $494 million in 1993 to $9.6 billion by the middle of 1997. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

He also reduced the external debt of Nigeria from $36 billion in 1993 to $27 billion by 1997. His Petroleum (Special) Trust Fund is also hailed for infrastructural projects and interventionist programmes in education, water and health.

His wife is credited with setting up the National Hospital in Abuja viewed as Nigeria’s foremost national hospital, which was initially set up as a hospital for women and children before its upgrade.

Nonetheless, Abacha was ruthless with groups he considered hostile to his administration between 1993 and 1998. There was a crackdown on the civil rights groups, media and pro-democracy groups.

It was also under him that Nigeria became a perpetual importer of petroleum products as the refineries packed up. The emergence of the ‘foul fuel’ which damaged car engines and released a repugnant smell was in his time.

General Sani Abacha earned the title ‘Thug of the Year’ from Time magazine in 1995 after the execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa. Abacha developed the habit of working only at night. Availing himself to be seen publicly rarely while being averse to granting interviews.

The events of his death on June 8, 1998, at the presidential villa in Abuja are murky and while the official account is that he suffered a heart attack, other accounts say he was in the company of two Indian sex workers flown in from Dubai when he died. He was buried on the same day, according to Muslim tradition, without an autopsy. This fueled speculation that he may have been murdered by political rivals via poison.

Foreign diplomats, including United States Intelligence analysts, believed that his drink or fruit (apple) was laced with a poisonous substance while in the company of prostitutes.

Abacha was married to Maryam Abacha with whom he had had seven sons and three daughters.

In March 2014, the United States Department of Justice revealed that it had frozen more than $458 million believed to have been illegally obtained by Abacha and other corrupt officials.

On 7 August 2014, the United States Department of Justice announced the largest forfeiture in its history: the return of $480 million to the Nigerian government.

Stashed sums in other accounts have been discovered with the Nigerian government working to have the funds returned.

 

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