There has never been a time that I see you and you are not well dressed. Even when you were still the Drama Coordinator in FECA Nsukka, you were always dressing good, with your shirts always ironed and shoes polished. Like you are an epitome of excellence in  dressing. I used to wonder how someone can be this careful about how he dresses whenever I see you, and it was difficult for me to comprehend, until I started to understand some things through books, about looks and why it's important to always look good. Thank you Papae Victor for those times. Because you were actually teaching us how to dress without saying the words. Even right now, it is a part of my lifestyle to look good. 

There is something remarkable that you have done for FECA Nsukka, that I will never forget. It was during your tenure that FECA Nsukka was able to purchase some of the musical instruments that we use today, right, because it has really helped technical unit. Before, we were literally suffering. I remember when  Ayodeji Obanijesu and I were trekking from SUB to Christ Church sometimes to Zik's Flat to collect key on a hot Saturday morning, in a bid to  borrow Living Words' microphones and wires and I remember how I and Ayo were sweating on the road, with Richard Madu sometimes. But things changed after some months into your leadership tenure. May God bless you and you leaders for spearheading and bringing to fruition, the initiative to get drum set, complete wires and microphones for FECA Nsukka. There are many other things that  you and your leaders have done for FECA Nsukka, some of which I don't know. But the one that counts most (to me), I have already stated. 

Papae, I want to say that I blogged about you when you released your valedictory blog that day that you handed over... abi few days after it. It was a story that I wanted the world to read about and I had to put it up. The story was very instructional. I read it like three times: first was on your blog, second time was on my blog, and third time was when I wanted to re-blog it. 

You are a very focused person, Papae Victor. I have learnt from you that if you want to be successful in life, you must learn to finish what you started. I don't know if you remember one of those conversations that we had where you told me to always form the habit of finishing whatever I started. It really helped to shapen my decision making processes. I have learnt, from you, that if I don't finish something that I started, it will form a build in my general psychology to not always finish things - which is very detrimental/bad to prosperity in leadership. Thank you very much. I have been careful with all I choose to start and anything I start, I finish now, unlike before. In fact, the way you handled your leadership tenure  is a clear indication of what you taught me, in the sense that you actually finished. And you finished well. Despite Corona Virus gbege. 

I remember how I was scamming you. You wanted to visit me. But I was dodging it. Actually I was very busy with work, and Church, because I was attending a Bible School in my church, Winners Chapel, Nsukka,  during that 2020 period of Lock-down. So I was not available like that. However, one thing that you did that was significant was that you asked me to come over. I did come over. It was there that I learnt what it means to be a leader, and what you do that kept you going: PRAYER. Do you know that that prayer hours we had together has formed a build my life? Sometimes, the little things we do for people look too insignificant in our eyes not knowing that those little acts of courage planted in someone's life do go a long way to change the world. Because one moment of courage can change someone's day. One day can change his life. And one life can change the world. That's what you have shown me. Thank you Papae.

Thanks for celebrating my birthday. We kee the vision burining.