Super Eagles defender Leon Balogun has joined Manchester United midfielder Juan Mata in his initiative to donate 1% of his salary to charity Common Goal.
Balogun who is now with Premier League giants Brighton and Hove Albion has decided to pledge some of his finances to charity.

Leon Balogun,The 30-year-old Balogun stated that the reason why he decided to contribute part of his earnings to help a charitable cause.
He said, “As football players, we enjoy a high place in society and we have a very important role to play because of this.
“Joining Common Goal gives me the opportunity to actively help and support people in their communities and open up doors to a better life.”
Balogun was congratulated by his club captain Bruno who was among the first players to join the charity movement.

He said, “I am thrilled that Leon has been inspired by seeing what we’re achieving in Common Goal and has stepped forward to join us in helping others through football.

“I hope this will inspire more players in the Premier League, and beyond,to take the pledge.”

ooow good to know! Educative

we dont have to judge because the great judge is still watching ...God have mercy!!

amaham:
Pls i think nnpc is the sole importer of fuel? These are more like fuel distributors

NNPC is a government owned national body that regulate the movement and exportation/importation of petroleum and its products but this other bodies are associations which is some cases private owned though they are given licence of operation by NNPC. so if the government should get loan from them it must pay back else their actions may not come with considerations

God don butter the boy bread lol
a kind man!

sotomayor:
fuel Strike at the beginning of December e b like say you want make Nigerians swear for This Buhari government. Lolz i think the government would contain it because of elections next year.
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lolzzzzz we hope so cus person gad enjoy this Xmas

Oil marketers are about to shut down their depots and embark on a strike. If this happens, Nigerians may just be in for another season of petrol scarcity.
Oil marketers have issued a seven-day ultimatum to the federal government, stating that they will embark on a strike and shut down all depots across the country if their outstanding debts totaling N800 billion in subsidies, are not paid them.
The marketers comprise Major Oil Marketers Association of Nigeria (MOMAN), Depot and Petroleum Products Marketers Association (DAPPMA) and Independent Petroleum Products Importers (IPPIs).
Patrick Etim, legal adviser to IPPI said that nothing has been done several months after assurances received by government saying it would pay off the outstanding debts. The oil marketers have requested that Forex differential and interest component of government’s indebtedness to marketers be calculated up to December 2018 and be paid within next seven days from the date of the letter sent to the government.”

happy married life couple

LordSaints:
Ugly man looking like king kong*spit*

chai enemy of progress, are you the one who is married to the man? chaii

guys pls let learn to appreciate what we see or hear sometimes, not concluding when no effect is yet to be made...
will be nice having you in Nigeria!

pls do the school now go for YOUTH SERVICE?

sharp guy

bro u tight