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Sheikh Ahmad Gumi During His Military Service Years Ahmad Abubakar Gumi during his earlier years serving in the Nigerian...
02/06/2026

Sheikh Ahmad Gumi During His Military Service Years

Ahmad Abubakar Gumi during his earlier years serving in the Nigerian military before becoming one of the country’s most recognised Islamic scholars and public commentators.

Military Background

Before entering full-time religious leadership and public advocacy, Sheikh Gumi served as a commissioned officer in the Nigerian Army. His military experience later influenced many of his views on national security, conflict resolution, and negotiations.

Family Legacy

Sheikh Gumi comes from a respected religious family. He is the son of the late Abubakar Mahmoud Gumi, one of the most influential Islamic clerics in Northern Nigeria during the 20th century.
The family’s connection to public service continued into another generation when his son, Abdulrahaman Ahmad Gumi, reportedly graduated from the Nigerian Defence Academy in 2025.

Public Role and Controversy

In recent years, Sheikh Gumi has become widely known for his involvement in discussions surrounding insecurity in northern Nigeria, especially:

banditry

kidnappings

and insurgency-related conflicts.

He has repeatedly advocated dialogue and negotiation with armed groups, arguing that peaceful engagement may help reduce violence. His position has generated both support and criticism across Nigeria.

Historical Context

The image offers a lesser-known glimpse into the early life of a figure who later became deeply influential in Nigeria’s religious and security conversations.

Sources

Nigerian media archives

Public interviews and biographical profiles of Ahmad Gumi

Nigerian Defence Academy reports

Historical accounts of Northern Nigerian Islamic leadership

Security and conflict resolution publications

Source: Historical Nigeria

"If you want to pro*stitute, do it well.However, don't stay there.", says Actress Shaffy Bello
02/06/2026

"If you want to pro*stitute, do it well.However, don't stay there.", says Actress Shaffy Bello

01/06/2026

May the Good God bless our hustles this week and beyond.

AMEN 🙏🏻🙏🏻

01/06/2026

For your peace of mind, don't rent an
Apartment that's more than three months of your salary!

OLABISI ONABANJO: THE HANDSOME "JOURNO"You've probably heard of Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye in Ogun State. It...
01/06/2026

OLABISI ONABANJO: THE HANDSOME "JOURNO"

You've probably heard of Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye in Ogun State. It was founded on July 7, 1982 as Ogun State University and was renamed Olabisi Onabanjo University on May 29, 2001, in honour of Chief Dr. Olabisi Onabanjo - a handsome and delectable journalist who became the first civilian Governor of Ogun State, from October 1979 to December 1983, during the Second Republic.

Born on February 12, 1927. He attended Baptist Academy, Lagos, 1934-45, and later Regent Street Polytechnic (now Central London Polytechnic), London, 1950-51.He edited the Nigerian Citizen, the Daily Service and the Daily Express in the 1950s before becoming the Editor of the Radio Times of Nigeria between 1955 to ,1956 and later Deputy Editor-in-Chief, Nigerian Broadcasting Service (now Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria), 1957-1959.

He also served as the Director, Western Nigerian Television and Broadcasting Service between 1959 to 1961. In 1977 he was elected Chairman of Ijebu Ode Local Government Area. Two years he became the first civilian Governor of Ogun State under the platform of Unity Party of Nigeria (UPN) in 1979.

After the 1983 military coup that installed one General Muhammadu Buhari as head of state. Chief Onabanjo was sent to prison on corruption charges. The General Omu’s panel sentenced Onabanjo to 22 years imprisonment.

After his release, he returned to journalism, publishing his "Aiyekooto"column in the Nigerian Tribune from 1987 to 1989.

Olóyè Victor Olabisi Onabanjo died on April 14, 1990.

A tale of two First Ladies.One cried when children were abducted. Nigerians mocked her voice, her grammar, and her tears...
01/06/2026

A tale of two First Ladies.

One cried when children were abducted. Nigerians mocked her voice, her grammar, and her tears, but her message carried pain, empathy, and fear of God.

The other is surrounded by praise songs and political chants.

One reminded the nation that innocent blood matters. The other reminds us how quickly power can turn public service into performance.

History does not remember who was mocked the loudest.

It remembers who showed compassion when the country was bleeding.

History repeats itself
31/05/2026

History repeats itself

Is she a steeze mama or what should we call her for smoking in the public space? 🤔
29/05/2026

Is she a steeze mama or what should we call her for smoking in the public space? 🤔

29/05/2026

He wanted to slap his own 😁

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