Nigerian Economy Remains Strong - Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala | Welcome to Linda Ikeji's Blog

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Friday 27 March 2015

Nigerian Economy Remains Strong - Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

Excerpts from a recent interview. Read below...
How is Nigeria faring in the face of the dwindling oil prices?
I will like to say one thing: there has been some attempt to make people feel that there is no hope; that this situation is so difficult; there is hopelessness.  I said from the beginning when oil prices began to fall by 50%. I said that this will be a tough year; but there is hope.
There is light at the end of the tunnel and the reason is because we have worked so hard as a country under this administration to lay the basics for us to exit this situation and get back on a good path. 
And that is what gives me hope. Why do I say that? First of all, let’s come back to the fact: we now have a Nigeria which is the largest economy on the continent and that is important. We have to keep stressing it because it means we’ve got the sectors. We’ve got the base which will enable us to carry out that diversification and be able to have a stronger economy in the long term that create the jobs and gives our young people hope.



So, it is very important to note that. We didn’t know that before. When you look at the structure of the economy and you see that the growth – all the analyses have shown that the growths from this economy have come from the non-oil sector that Agriculture has been doing well. And that also come to the present situation, because Agriculture has been doing well, we have produced more food than ever before - 21million metric tons more food. We have produced paddy, 1.1million metric tons a couple of years ago to 1.6million metric tons now. In fact, what I am saying about rice is that it is dry season farming, not to talk of paddy. And we are on our way to really reducing our dependency on food imports.



Because we’ve got food, prices have been kept relatively stable and reasonable. You can go round the market. We have gone round from different places to check and the prices of foodstuff are reasonable unlike other oil producing countries. That is helping us manage the situation for the average Nigerian.



What measures are in place to strengthen Nigeria’s reserves?

I know this is of concern to Nigerians, manufacturers looking for more foreign exchange, others paying their school fees and tuition abroad and even ordinary people. But I also feel that with this strong base that we have, if we just keep steady, we will be able to exit and the value of the Naira will strengthen because we have got the different sectors. And there are two ways we have to do it, and I think this is what Nigerians want. Instead of depending on oil, we have to look at the two ways to strengthen our reserves because that is the way we can strengthen the value of our currency. There are two ways: one is to reduce demand for imports and that is why I think our demand for agriculture imports is very important for us to watch that. And then reduce our demand for foreign goods.



I have always encouraged Nigerians that even strengthening the value of the Naira is not just government actions alone, it is in our hands. If we buy more of what is made here in our own country and reduce the demand of things made outside, that means we can increase our reserves and the Central Bank does not have to continue giving money to import all those goods that we don’t need. The second way is for us to start exporting things other than oil. And that is where again I feel encouraged because we are laying the foundation for that. You will recall that in the 60s, we were exporting groundnuts, cocoa, cotton, rubber and many agricultural products and suddenly we didn’t keep up. We have the ability to go back to those but not just exporting the raw materials and we already have people in these sectors adding value. What we need to do is to expand growing the cocoa, processing it here for our own internal demand and export it. And then we earn foreign exchange.



There is an area which is unexploited where we can earn foreign exchange which we are not. When I go around the continent, every single African woman wants Nigerian clothes. I know this may sound strange to lots of people. Those of us here, don’t we import shirts, trousers, from the UK? But people are here (in Africa) demanding our own clothes. Yet, we are not able to get together as an industry – the fashion sector - to make clothes we can export.



We will be sitting here and other West African nations will come and exploit it. But there is an opening. I am happy that the Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment is organising and working with the textile industry and the fashion industry to export, because we can earn so much from that. Imagine dressing the whole of Africa and what we can earn from it.



So, those are the two ways. If we now earn foreign exchange and we conserve by using our products, we will be able to add more to our reserve which will underpin the value of our currency.



Would you say the current economic policies are sustainable?

No matter what government there is, there will be a set of policies, institutions that will support this country. And that is what I admire about Mr. President when he talks. You know he talks about how we can put in place something that will last; whether I am here or not here is not the issue. It is about laying in place the building blocks for the Nigerian economy.





What is the impact of the government policies on the economy on the “common man?”

As I said, meeting our salary bill is very important to us and our pensions. The second thing is making sure that the health benefits we have gathered in this economy, we don’t lose it. Children must be immunised. We can’t let down immunisation because we know what that means. Polio vaccination: we are almost close to eradicating polio. This administration has been working towards that. We have eradicated guinea worms and we must make sure that all those medicines and vaccinations are kept. HIV and AIDS, there are treatments and all that. And then, there are very important infrastructures we focus on doing that.



The president promised to build the second Niger Bridge. That work is ongoing. Reporters have gone out there and noticed that the pilling is ongoing. The Lagos-Ibadan road is very important. The rail – completing some of the rail and make sure that they are running. These are ways the average Nigerian can feel the impact of what these governments is doing.  I think it means a lot. I encountered some young Nigerians we don’t know what it means to be in a train because the train had never worked in this country. And now they can ride on a train. Very soon now, this Abuja-Kaduna line will be open.



Lagos-Kano line has been operating. Even the line to Makurdi and so on. These are things that impacts and the roads system that have been upgraded constructed in this economy. Yes, there are so many more. But we are on the good path, we should applaud it. When your journey on Benin-Ore road has been made smooth and short, isn’t that impacts?



When you go to some of our rural areas, and you have access to water because boreholes were dug by the MDGs programs and they have solar lightings, that is impact.



And these are some of the things that we have started in this administration that are impacting lives. You see that through all the efforts and support of the private sectors, we have created 1.4million out of the 1.8 million jobs that we need each year. That is impacting. Yes, the 400,000 people who have not yet gotten jobs that year will feel it and you will feel it if they are your relatives, son or daughters still sitting at home. We are not saying that we have met the mark. But we have gone a long way and steadily we have made solid plans on that path. The President has said that he will do two million jobs per year because we are so close to the 1.8 million and we’ve got the specific sectors generating these jobs. Not just the special programs we are doing. Sectorial investments are very critical. And that is what we are focusing on. And I have not mentioned the housing sectors impacts on the average Nigerian.



When you start something, it takes time to grow. We started these housing thing now, and yesterday we have a meeting with the CEOs of the primary mortgage institutions to do a review.



What Role Has Government Played in Institutionalising the Access to Finance?

For small and medium sized businesses in this country which employ the most people (about 66% of the adult population) contributes 45% of our national income. We have opened up several avenues to support them not on ad hoc basis but apart from what the Central Bank has done, the President kicked off two days ago a new development bank. For the first time, when this bank start working by the end of this year SMEs will have access to finance and they can borrow for five years, seven and ten years. We have never had this before in Nigeria. They will have one and half years of grace meaning that when they borrow they won’t worry about paying back for a year and half and that will give them time to organise themselves.



This new development bank is a wholesale bank, its job is to mobilise financing and liquidity for the agriculture bank, bank of industry and for the commercial and micro finance banks to now lend to SMEs.



When you look at this and the situation we are in. And you look at Agriculture and SMEs; you will see that there is hope and that we have laid the platform for this economy to emerge from the present situation.



Are there negotiations on ground to support budget deficit?

We have entered negotiations with the international financial institutions, specifically the African Development Bank and the World Bank. They have resources for us already programmed. We ask them to turn these resources into budget support for us. We are negotiating for $2billion that will come in foreign exchange and remember that the terms for these loans from the World Bank and the African Development Bank are quite reasonable compared to what we can get outside. These are the money that are been set aside for us and we decided to draw on it and we have decided to bring in budget support to come in foreign exchange.



It will disburse in two tranches and we are advance in negotiating with them and these will bring in some needed foreign exchange that will now be available for our private sector people to have access to. It will alleviate the situation and this is something we have started working on. We have been working on it daily and night with them because we need to address the need of manufacturers and others in the population. That will help ameliorate the situation. 



The tenure of the loan will be standard. We will probably have about five years grace before we have to repay for about 25 years.



Where Does Nigeria’s Debt Stand?

I can tell you as someone who was central in the negotiation of the forgiveness of our debt cancellation that we are not near the situation we were before in terms of external debt. Our external debt is about 2% of our GDP.



Remember that when we went to negotiate, we were almost at 70% of the GDP and most of it was external. We have hardly any domestic debt at that time. We have been very careful on our debt. We are prudent in terms of the way we borrow.



We have more of domestic debts. What we are trying to do is to reduce the domestic borrowing so that we don’t crowd out the private sector. We have got some foreign borrowings which is just 2% of our GDP. The domestic debt of both federal and states government is about 12% of the GDP. So together, it is about 14% of GDP.  And the norm and threshold for a country like Nigeria size is about forty something of the GDP. We are well below that.



However, we also look at something called debt service to revenue; so we can’t just say our debt is low compared to our GDP which is what the world measures. We must look at our ability to repay and that is one of the reason we are very prudent because debt service to revenue, we don’t want it to increase too much. Two years ago, it was 19% of GDP, it has risen to 22% and we don’t want it to go too much beyond that. I think if we get to something like 25%, we will be very strict and we are presently strict. We have been able, in this administration, to repay outright some of the domestic debt we owed. We paid back about N75billion and that was a very good thing instead of just rolling it over.



Countries are coming here to request our assistance in debt management. The UK government named Nigeria debt management system as one of the best in the world. Even as we speak, South Sudan and other countries that are just starting up have come us for expertise in managing debt. We are not complacent at all. We looked very carefully at the risks of what we borrow.



Non Salary Payment has become an issue across states in Nigeria, should we be concerned?

All of us - states and federal government - have experienced a drop in revenue. What we have done is to talk to the states on how do we collectively as a nation get through the difficult times? And what we told them is of course they are fiscally, federally independent but we can share because we have one economy. We told them how we are doing our own things and what we are doing is prioritising payment of salaries to people because their families depend on it. Prioritise that to make sure we pay salaries and pensions. When you look at some of these numbers you will find out that yes revenue has dropped and it’s tough, but what most states receive from FAAC is sufficient to cover their personnel costs. So what we will say is that they should prioritise payment.



In most states, I have to be clear, what they receive is just a little bit short of their personnel costs. But many I have looked through the list now at what their salary bill is and what they receive and so they should be able to cover but the will not be able to do much after that because of the drop in revenue. So we would advise them to first pay salaries and then find a way to manage the other issues. But there are one or there are few that what they receive falls slightly below their personnel cost. And in those cases we wanted a conversation with them some of them that I have seen have internally generated revenue almost quite significant so they should be able to make up for the gap from there. I am looking at those whose IGR is low. I have not yet seen most of them that I have the numbers their personnel bill fall between what they get from FAAC so those ones should be able to cover. 

And some of them are managing very well I want to say that some are not owing they’ve been paying their salaries steadily. So we have to commend them for that. I have looked at it and seen that it is largely a question of what is your priority. So what we’ve advised is that with some contractors, the state governments should negotiate with the contractors and explain the situation and schedule the payment. They are likely to be supportive because they are part of the economy.

How is the e-collect policy of government faring?
Many of the MDAs don’t like the idea of the e-collect and the treasury single account. But we are getting them because it is a conversation that we will be having on this issue and we are getting them to see that they need to comply. During this time, our objective is to get as much internal revenue generated with the e-platforms that will put the money in an account at the Central Bank.

This will help us avoid leakages which is what all Nigerians want. With the treasury single account, we have a tool that helps us to see where the balances of governments at one time from all government agencies because we are drawing resources into the Central Bank. Instead of agencies with multiple accounts everywhere which are not being used and the other hand you go borrowing, we will have an overview and it will help us to manage our balances much better.

There is no too much of a choice, everybody has to comply. We don’t want to look as overbearing, so we are discussing with the agencies and the banks.  We have already got all the capital accounts into the Central Bank and gradually we are getting the recurrent account. It also helps the Central Bank to manage liquidity.

What would you say about the down grade of Nigeria’s economy by S&P?
I will like to say that two other agencies, Fitch and Moody have maintained us at the same rate as at now. They have not tried to change it. 

What S&P did is a special evaluation of all oil producing countries based on the fact that oil prices have fallen. They decided to do it and it is because of that not because of anything else. They look at oil producing countries and I can tell you that we were the last one to be downgraded. All the other oil producing countries from Russia, to Kazakhstan to Venezuela, to Angola, they review them and downgraded them.

It is a strong mark and credit to Nigeria because if you read what S&P actually said. They commended the management of the (Nigerian) economy. They said it was proactive and ambitious, that the policies responded in the right way to the drop in oil price. They are saying that the drop in oil price is not our fault but the issue is how do we manage it? And they said we have managed it well; that we have been pro-active and ambitious. I am quoting them directly. What the issue is why they downgraded us is not because of our management which they have commended, it is because they believe that oil prices will still be soft for a while and because we are having elections. 

Part - 1 State of The Nigerian Economy by Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala - http://youtu.be/sGUtr76lanQ

Part 2 - State of The Nigerian Economy by Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala - http://youtu.be/BVDyp8MKjAw

76 comments:

bluemagic said...

Wt a long gist..nxt!!!

Davido's driver said...

And naira to usd is how much? Lindaobserve

@MEETD®EALEVANS™ said...

Madam Ur scarf wearing days re over....

Anonymous said...

Mtcheew.Ndi one chance. Echi echi...

Unknown said...

We know.. But why are people still suffering from poverty?

5 REASONS YOU SHOULD MARRY A YORUBA LADY

Bishop Dammy said...

It's alright ma! Let's just get into the voting and get done! We would come back to this. You are blessed. Col 3:14.

Anonymous said...

Well u dint expect me 2 read dis na

Anonymous said...

Yet you're owing pensioners and civil servants. Mad woman!

Unknown said...

Yes the economy remains strong
The same way your money remains
Strong in ur account.
Still respect you ma.

Davido's driver said...

Is agege to ikeja still 100 naira? Lindaobserve

Anonymous said...

Ngozi, shut the fuck up!

Anonymous said...

Lie!!!

Unknown said...

Too long, no power to read. My brain is still exhausted from that Soludo's open letter.

Peejay said...

Insightful read. Whoever will be at the helm of the nation come May 29th must build on the sectors holding the economy up at the moment. Most importantly agriculture.

Anonymous said...

The scammer has come again. Economy is strong but you're owing oil marketers over N260b and borrowing $2b from World Bank.
I can't wait for all of you to leave there for real leaders on May 29.

Unknown said...

This is what we call false hope.
When we have depended too much oil and is now backfiring on us

Toronto Finest said...

Stupid old bitch..Motherfucking liar.. May God punish you

Unknown said...

Strong indeed

Unknown said...

Strong indeed

Unknown said...

Yes yes y'all!!!!GEJ all d way.let's do this baby!!!!!!

Unknown said...

Yes yes y'all!!!!GEJ all d way.let's do this baby!!!!!!

Goodluck Till2019 said...

Kudos to mummy Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala she is certainly underrated like GEJ.

Tomorrow na the d day. One of the most important days in the life of Nigeria.

Come out and vote. Vote GEJ.

As for me (God forbid) If die now, am sure, my dead body will go and vote tomorrow.

Anonymous said...

Fuck you madam.. all your children are havard graduates.. and u here telling us bullcrap.. Vote for change Nigerians or continue with this bull deceit.

HFR said...

This woman is still speaking English here ooooo.
CHANGE IS WHEN THE FIRST WORDS OF AN AVERAGE NIGERIAN TODDLER IS NOT UP NEPA.

SWILL MARTIN said...

***yawns abeg dose wey read am wetin she yarn?

Unknown said...

Who is believing this Dame with the pussy lip lips? Definitely not ME!!!!!
Dude knew this lying ass Bitch from Day 1. She is a final and trusted end PRODUCT of the Bretton Woods Institutions charged with the sole responsibility of furthering their agenda of impoverishment in some selected countries (so called third world) across the Globe.
Their most conspicuous diagnosis is extreme hatred 4 the common man (poor people) as is expertly espoused by their policies which on the surface looks like "its a good thing" but ironically structured to further impoverished the citizens.
Heard the Bitch been collecting her pay in Dollars (so much 4 patriotism).
Even their puppet rating agencies (Bloomberg and Standards n Poors) are increasingly finding it difficult to hide the Dark Clouds (despite the huge bribes offerred) threateningly gathering over the Nations Economy as their recent predictions (when u troll thru the whole reports) spell gloom 4 our Economy.
PATHETIC.
I weep 4 my Nigeria and those who are genuinely concern need to Cry 4 the Beloved Country.

Unknown said...

Who is believing this Dame with the pussy lip lips? Definitely not ME!!!!!
Dude knew this lying ass Bitch from Day 1. She is a final and trusted end PRODUCT of the Bretton Woods Institutions charged with the sole responsibility of furthering their agenda of impoverishment in some selected countries (so called third world) across the Globe.
Their most conspicuous diagnosis is extreme hatred 4 the common man (poor people) as is expertly espoused by their policies which on the surface looks like "its a good thing" but ironically structured to further impoverished the citizens.
Heard the Bitch been collecting her pay in Dollars (so much 4 patriotism).
Even their puppet rating agencies (Bloomberg and Standards n Poors) are increasingly finding it difficult to hide the Dark Clouds (despite the huge bribes offerred) threateningly gathering over the Nations Economy as their recent predictions (when u troll thru the whole reports) spell gloom 4 our Economy.
PATHETIC.
I weep 4 my Nigeria and those who are genuinely concern need to Cry 4 the Beloved Country.

Baba'Doje said...

I don't need to read your crap ma but note that na you gangan dey kill dis country by painting fake pic of our eco situation... may your life be run they way you dey run naija economy. Amen

Unknown said...

and yt we are looking for where to borrow $2 billion USD to actualise our budget ???

Anonymous said...

GEJ has built the largest economy in Africa. but we don't see that because ethnicity has blinded us all. All these yorubas that are joining the Hausas in shouting Buhari (who definitely will lose this election, I pity you all because it won't be safe for any of those your brothers in Mobil for instance to work in Niger Delta. You all will see hell. stupid people

Unknown said...

In okonjo-Iweala's dictionary, am sure strong mean something else

Unknown said...

In okonjo-Iweala's dictionary, am sure strong mean something else probably she meant struggling

Anonymous said...

Sharrap ma

Chi chi said...

Ok Ma. Thank you for all your hard work in making Nigeria it is right now.

Am sure there is vacancy at world bank.
Sai Buhari

Anonymous said...

this woman is crazy

Anonymous said...

But, but, but. Mtchew

Anonymous said...

This woman is still lying oooooo chsi

Anonymous said...

You and your children will surely suffer for the pains and agony una don cause this country!

Unknown said...

Fuck u woman, the Economic sucks under u and Jona administration, we want change.

Subomi said...

Is she for real?
She keeps talking about strong base and largest economy and different sector, this hurts cos I actually like her but then don’t talk like you are talking to lizards, we know English and know a little bit of economics.

She wants us to stop shopping abroad and stop importing goods thereby patronizing local manufacturers, fair enough, but even if we don’t want to, who has money to waste for customs, taxes and import duties has gone through the roof and importation of a few things has been banned.

Jesu Christi, our debt before was 70% of GDP?!! Some of the figures people put out if you analyse it, your heart will skip. So why are we blaming people for moving abroad?

They ask about non payment of salary you say prioritize payment, you also use your mouth to say money received by state even though income has dropped is still sufficient to cover running cost so if that’s the case why hold back civil servants salary.

You know what.. I am not reading again

Amy said...

My friend go and sit down. Between you and Emefiele , you both have contributed in wrecking this economy. Like you buy alone made -in Nigeria products just because you wear prints. Diezani is another criminal in the making. And these same group of individuals will still be around for another 4years. I weep for my country. Jonathan had better sit up and remove these selfish people who are bent on crippling the entire economy.

Eze911 said...

Where is our $20 billion?

Anonymous said...

Okonjo iweala, liar liar pants on fire! Ur nose go begin long like Pinocchio, u just wait...

kobi said...

My people please watch the same minister here
https://youtu.be/ugOjxv7EMD4

vote wisely please. We cannot continue like this.

knowurway.com said...

@ Anon 10:09 pm. Exactly my tot, thank u dear, may Nngozi run mad. As she refuse to tell Nigerians the truth, they are owing salary and marketers here and there, fuel scarcity is here in my city. 100 naira per liter. This bastard woman will still come out to talk trash abt Nigeria economy is intact. Useless woman

Anonymous said...

See this primitive turd accusing someone else of ethnicity. It will not be safe for you and tour miserable family.

Anonymous said...

Oloriburuku! Go and stop the yorubas working in oil firms. Like your people are smart enough to run the firms. So we should keep suffering under an incompetent fool for another 4 years so that the country can implode due to corruption, bad governance, cluelessness, and lack off mental capacity to run the country? Just name 1 good thing GEJ has done that has been beneficial to the country in almost his 6 years as a President? The populace is suffering! We are tired! GEJ should go! Thanks.

Unknown said...

For all the perennial anguish and suffering this haughty mama believes there's light at the end of the tunnel. That light is an oncoming train, so Nigerians take off before you get crushed.

Unknown said...

Madam ankara wuruwuru to the answer

Anonymous said...

Welldone Aunty Ngozi, very intelligent woman with foresight. I remember when u went to the house of assembly to explain to them why we must reduce the oil benchmark becos u foresaw the fall in oil price, the ignorant legislators especially the abokis among them who hate women in authority shouted u down, U have also been a strong advovate of cutting down on our recurrent expenditure and focusing more on the capital. No wonder u were nominated to contest as world bank MD. Yet some pple who don't know their left from right and have refused to ask are here making silly comments. Nigeria youths pls grow up, read a little and don't allow pple sell lies to u.

Nelly said...

I weep for Nigeria.

La said...

Mad woman indeed. Foolish corrupt mad lying mum .

Anonymous said...

Madam you cannot preserve and adequately promote Agriculture without electricity...yes I understand power ain't like Telecoms or internet that works almost instantly when installed but then you can invite some foreign companies to come and start building solar panels here as a back-up cos person don tire for generator set

Anonymous said...

This woman needs to be locked up in America where she will be able to complete her term for corruption. She's a pathetic product of Harvard, Brown and the Godcforsaking World Bank. Patience can articulate Nigerian economy better than this Fraud

Unknown said...

She spoke well, we do not question her ability or intelligence, however what we do question is Jona's leadership role in all of this and his oversights on many issues and his annoying silence to matters. Martin Luther King said and I quote, "in d end, what we will remember is not d noise of our enemies but d silence of our friends". I know this woman will work tirelessly to upgrade d economy cos her reputation is at stake given her credentials and pedigree, however she knows nothing of politics. While she's innocently making all these noise about economic growth, some pple are busy pilfering from d same revenue u have been working so hard to top up, and Jona has kept mute about it and I say, is Jona really our friend?, is he really a friend to d Nigerian state?.

LuchiDataLady said...

This woman follow dey chop our money, But not anymore

Unknown said...

Hahahahahaha!. Lol

Unknown said...

Story

Anonymous said...

This fucking pig faced bitch must've lost her gaddem mind!

Anonymous said...

Bless!

Walata said...

Onye asi madam do good! our economy is already in shambles hmm it is strong yet 1usd = N225 it's well fucking liars economy so strong without electricity hey madam go and ask Germany and Japan about strong economy u ll know bcos no country prospers without electricity

Anonymous said...

PORK FACED LIAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Anonymous said...

Your days of flexing are over bitch!

Anonymous said...

#saibuhari!

Unknown said...

Mind your language

Unknown said...

If it doesn't translate to food on the table of the ordinary man, then its bullshii.

Unknown said...

Where is the missing $20billion?

Unknown said...

Nice one, and wonderful job she has done to put dis together. God bless her, and thumbs up to her.

Anonymous said...

OMG,why is this woman lying,the treasury is empty and Nigeria is in serious debt,God have mercy on our Nation

Anonymous said...

OMG,why is this woman lying,the treasury is empty and Nigeria is in serious debt,God have mercy on our Nation

Anonymous said...

I love u.

Anonymous said...

Msdam figures,u too dey cover up wuna fraud.

Stephen B. said...

Some Nigerian Youths dont read. Almost illetrates. Half baked. Read and get the facts before you judge.

Whats wrong with these future leaders.

India is among the poor countries in the world yet their people are ruling you here in Nigeria. Their economy is growing and still growing fast.

Nigerians are their own problems. Thats the truth. We kill and dehumanize ourselves by ourselves and not just the government. I have seen so many instances.



Anonymous said...

I am surprised at peoples comments. I don't think they took their time to read this piece properly because if they do, they won't comment like this. If you doubt her then go ahead and carry out your research. I can see that most of you that dropped comments where not patient enough to read in between the lines.No wonder they said, if you want to hide something from a black man put it in writing.Ngozi Okonjo Iweala is a name to be remembered in the financial world. You have made all Nigerians proud and would continue to boost the confidence of women on this Planet...As for those who wishes her bad only God will judge you.

Anonymous said...

Shut up ewu I hope u have electricity and good road to ur house! Don't talk shit bcos u wanna applaud a corrupt govt.

Obey God said...

Please MA, let the fear of God be in all our doings. Hope if suddenly the trumpet sound all the above can you repeat it before the throne of God. pls

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