Now that the man Nigerians admire and trust, General Musa, has been appointed Minister of Defence, one uncomfortable question refuses to leave my mind: Will he truly be able to work with the Minister of State for Defence, Bello Matawalle? Before anyone answers that, let us remind ourselves who Oga Bello really is. In 2021, when he was still Governor of Zamfara State, he boldly declared in a now-viral interview: “Not all bandits are criminals.” According to him, bandits only became violent because vigilante groups had cheated them. But that is not even the most troubling part. In November 2025, one of his former senior aides granted an explosive interview, alleging that Matawalle supplied 36 brand-new Toyota Hilux vehicles to notorious bandit commanders. Not only that, the aide claimed he maintained communication with these commanders even after becoming Minister. And then came the most shocking accusation of all. His successor, Governor Dauda Lawal, publicly accused Matawalle of harboring bandit leaders inside the Government House and diverting the resources of the state to enable banditry. He even went further to call for Matawalle’s removal from the Defence Ministry if the Federal Government is truly serious about ending terrorism and banditry. So I ask again General Musa may be ready to fight for Nigeria but is everyone around him ready to fight the same enemy? And how exactly are these appointments made without any background checks whatsoever? This leads to the question I keep asking: can we truly separate our government from the terrorists killing us? -KAA✍️✍️ #kaa_truths

"The most T£rrible thing I’ve ever done was slapp|ng my dad, and I really cri£d after doing It” – Femi Adebayo spill, As he explain what really transpired between him and Oga Bello Femi Said being an actor has made him do some t£rrible things such as slapp|ng his father, Adebayo Salami, aka Oga Bello. While speaking with Sunday Scoop, he said as an actor, one must be ready to do anything to play unb£lievable roles. He stated, “I have been presented with scripts where I had to ṣlàp my father on set and I must do it as an actor. He has slapp£d me on set too countless times. The moment we are acting, I don’t see him as my father anymore; I see him as a colleague and we need to interpret our roles very well. He trained me and he is my boss in the industry. He has taught me not to f£ar whenever I come across a bigger actor or someone like him on set. But the moment the director says stop, I prostrate to him and ap0logise.”