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PERSONALITY INTERVIEW: POSITIVE IMPACT OF NEXT DIGITAL TV DEAL WILL SOON MANIFEST- SHEHU DIKKO
Mallam Shehu Dikko is the Current Chairman of the League Management Company LMC responsible for the management of the Nigerian Professional Football League, NPFL, the 2nd Vice President of Nigeria Football Federation, Studied Quantity Surveying, Master Business Administration, he went into football administration in Nigeria in 2004, a FIFA Goal Project Manager (Nigeria), the former Secretary of Super Eagles Bonus Row and Code of Conduct, and a Member of various CAF and FIFA Working Committees in this Interview with MEMBERS OF FCT FOOTBALL UPDATE, of which Joel Ajayi of THE GLEAMER ONLINE NEWS a member. He spoke about the progress, prospects, challenges of NPFL, Referees indemities, Sponsors, Impact of Covid-19 on the league amongst other. Excerpts.


Sincerely speaking, I will like to Commend the LMC for its doggedeness and some little breakthrough concerns NPFL, despite the toxic football environments, so to say. It like over 3 months that a partnership deal was signed with Next Digital Television for NPFL and some others corporate bodies for NPFL’s broadcast nothing has been heard. Sir when will NPFL be on screen again?
Many thanks for the compliments. With regards to the Next Digital arrangement, I assure you all is going well as plan, and I can understand the eargenes and may be inquiries of many football lovers,. This is because the transanction is totally unique and has not been done before here so technically, it’s a road less travel here thus, it’s normal to get this inquiries until it’s sinks in. It’s not a traditional Arrangement we are use to.
First and foremost as we have explain severally that, this transaction is a comprehensive arrangement for the harnessing and commercialization of NPFL media and commecial properties which stand on four pillars as follows:
Investment Into the league to keep it going as a business/operational concern and investment to set up a competent production capacity to produce the NPFL matches and events to the best possible quality.
Another pillar are (a.) distribution of the contents produced in (b) above across all media platforms like OTT, Cable and FTA both locally and internationally. (c)commercialization of the contents produce and distributed as per (d) above, exploitation and commercialization of other revenues streams available to the NPFL like elite sponsors, partners, advertising, mobile etc and thus generate huge resources for the league collectively.
It’s the forecast of the potential revenues to be earned all being equal from (d) above that will now be available to the JV for for distribution to the league as per agreed in the agreement etc. so from above you can see it’s a long term plan and require huge investment and we actually going back to put the sustainable foundation.
Of course , so far a lot has been achieved such as first, already part of the investment is coming into the league as agreed with the first tranche met.
Second one is Next Tv already exploring and working on several options to set up the production capabilities as envisaged using both domestic competence and their partners abroad.
Thirdily, already Next have developed the OTT APP and is available on PlayStore and would be on Apple soon. Already and MoU is in place with 9 mobile to offer subscribers Special data packages that come with the NPFL-NEXT OTT APP. Once the games are produced they will be available on the OTT APP and would Also be made available to other platforms on FTA and Cable . So, the NPFL games would be everywhere. Going forward an NPFL TV channel is envisage to be developed which will also be on OTT and Cable.
So, as at the time the league got suspended testing was about to start on the OTT with few games targeted for last week of March. But by and large, once we resumed the project continues as planned and we will see some games on the OTT which will be available on FTA mostly likely.
So, please just be patient as we are on a road less travel and for the long term. It’s the same of structure that was used in several leagues across the world to optimized their media and revenues which we all cherish today.


Covid-19 has dealt a huge blow to the league. What is LMC doing to get over it especially at the end of lockdown?
As per the COVID-19, we are not working in isolation, it’s a global mater and we are being guided on what like FIFA, CAF will direct and also how our domestic situation develops. We are hopeful Nigeria will Conquer this pandemic soonest and we get our lives back to normal and get the green light to resume football.
Sir, what proactive steps are the LMC taking in seeing to a successful conclusion of the league when and if it resumes or are we looking at a possible order of ‘ necessity’?
Well, just two days ago FIFA have issued a guideline to assist guide federations and leagues deal with the issues and impact of the disruption caused by the COVID-19.
Luckily my commitee in FIFA, the FiFA Football stakeholders committee was instrumental in drafting this regulations and thus am well abreast, so we will use it as benmark to take all necessary steps to ensure we conclude the league accordingly and the integrity of the competition sustained.
Already, we have so many options being evaluated and will be presented to our members, so we can take collective decision based on the realities of when we get out of this pandemic. But be assured our number one priority is completing the league.
Then we will apraise where we are and see what to do. But already we are working on so many options and possibilities both in dealing with the impact now and also the post COVID 19 decisions.
Do the NPFL have a sponsor? If no, who and who were responsible in raising funds for the LMC to commence the current season?
Well, I honestly believe the advertising boards around our match venues are not for decoration but meeting obligations to partners accordingly.
Please recall that, since end of 2015 season, the LMC decided to drop the title sponsorship model (by not renewing with Glo) in favour of multi-sponsorship model (elite sponsors based on industry categorization) the idea was simply that if you sign a title Sponsor and pay say N750m annually but now locked everything means the revenue for the league stops at that.
But if you now go for elites sponsors says 8b based on on industry and earn an average of N300m from each you can now raise like N2.4b annually. And all the brands will run with and promote the NPFL brand. So the elite sponsor model have more benefit both ways financially and brand wise and we adopted it in December 2015.
The EPL also adopted the same model in 2016 dropping Barclays and decided to run with EPL and 7 elite sponsors. We can’t say they copy from us but we did it first and they doing it after us validated our decision as right direction. Many leagues are now doing the same.
So it’s in this drive that we went on to sign NBL (STAR) in 2016 , and later sign others like OCP and 1XBET and even FIRS as partners all in 2017.
Though the fund might not be too large but it helps sustain the league until we resolve the TV. We need TV to achieve the overall objective of getting the 8 elite sponsors at the right value. Thus even in the business plan with Next tv the 8 elites sponsors are part of the revenue forecast.
So it’s the funds this sponsors are chipping in with Next tv now included that is running the show. And this is what we worked with and no one has giving LMC funds from anywhere apart from this sources.
Infact, the LMC since 2016, we do have an arrangement with our bankers and we set up guarantees (on our personal guarantees and revenue securitization) where we can draw funds to run the league pending when the sponsors pay. This has help create some cash flow stability. Since the sponsors make payments only on agreed dates and they can default but we are confident they will always pay and so we offer our personal guarantee and some assets to support this.


Why is it that since week 22 no Referee have collected what is due them (money) from the LMC?
Yes if you see any delayed payment to any match officials, it’s because likely the sponsors has defaulted in payment as per agreed date and we couldn’t activate the bank support in time. But we always ensure this are sorted as priority. LMC spend only what it earned.
Chairman Sir, what do you think will be the implications of this pandemic on Nigeria League and football in general in the country?
Well, honestly the pandemic is affecting the league just as it’s affecting everything’s across the globe. Sports industry generally is one of the worst hit in this, as many things are time bound and even the finances is structured as such.
We can see how global football leagues that we all thought are beyond shock have all been distorted, especially financially, organizationally and legally among others.
We too are on the same boat though, not to their level. For example the second tranche of investment from Next tv was due the week the league was suspended as the investors and all had to delay now including preparation for commencement of testing of the broadcast. We have overdue payables from others which we can’t get now until all is sorted. We have seen how sponsors and broadcast partners are withhelding payments due across the world and we can’t be an exception.
But honestly we also see a silver lining at the end of the day. Once all settled everyone now has realized just like it’s now evident huge investment has to be made into our health sector it’s now evident also huge investment we have been clamoring for into football and indeed sports in Nigeria has to be made as we all now have to see how we can build everything in-house and stop relying on foreign content. So I foresee that we would come out better.


As the Chairman of the apex league in country, are you worried that the NNL has not been playing after 5 matches?
With regards the NNL. We all know that the LMC has always been concerned as the apex league to ensure the welfare and sustainability of the leagues below the pyramid NNL inclusive.
We use to offer our support both financially and regulatory when we can, to ensure they keep working. So just before the suspension of football activities, we were all locked in serious conversation led by NFF President and hugely supported by the Minister to ensure we got everything back on track not just for NNL but other leagues.
All will sorted accordingly and we should all appreciate the difficult terrain the leagues are operating since the environment is not really clear and too toxic to drive the private investors confidence.
Sir, paradeventure the League ends this way, would you support the promotion of teams to the NPFL with only five matches played?
Well, we haven’t got to this bridge yet, so this can’t be a consideration at this moment. We hope all will be back to normal soon and we get everything sorted as planned by completing the seasons across board.
What really transpired between LMC and DSTV?
What transpired between LMC and DSTV is a mutual decision between two parties under contact and it’s hinged on economic realities and mutual respect.
Unfortunately, it’s under an NDA arrangement and thus can’t say much. But we still maintain and have an excellent relationship with supersport and parted on mutual terms with understanding that, we will still do business in future once the economy improves .
For example people seems to forget that Super Sport came back and Concluded the coverage of the 2017 NPFL season, in 2018 worked with LMC on the Atheletico Madrid tour, in 2019 worked with LMC to cover the Super 6 tournament which decided the NPFL champions, and uptill now 9ja made is still running on super sport promoting the NPFL. So we are still cool and we will surely be working together sooner than latter as we want to make available the NPFL content to all platforms.


What has been the major accomplishment of LMC since DSTV pulled out?
I really don’t know how to answer this question or what it seeks to know. DStv or rather TV coverage is only one part of many parts of the league as first and foremost the football has to be organize and played before TV can cover it.
Yes, TV revenue is the major income stream for any sports, league football inclusive as TV provides over 90% of revenue. So by just ensuring the league football kept being properly played despite the loss of major income stream is a huge huge achievement.
We can all see how European football has suddenly turn upside down with just a few weeks revenue distortion which is mainly TV thus for us to sustain the league this far despite loss of tv revenue is huge.
Meanwhile, we are still working round the clock to retore the TV back on a better arrangement that will optimize both the visibility (more games on tv) and more revenues as envisaged on with the Next tv arrangement.
We first brought Fox Network Group in 2018 and unfortunately at the verge of signing contract the toxic issues set in and we were back to square one until we now got Next TV in 2019 to come onboard and hopefully all will take shape soonest.
Also people need to appreciate that when LMC came on board the TV revenue for the league was mere N150m annually and the TV contract was even under dispute. It was LMC that negotiated the new deal which up the TV from mere N150m to $8m USD per annum starting from 2015 and so, if we can do this before to Create this huge value we can certainly do it now and better.
So, let’s just all be patient. And in any case since after DSTV left, we still brought some new partners like OCP, 1XBET to augment the revenue stream and have worked with Government to set up legislation like done all over the world (the NBC code) that will surely promote and protect not just the league football but sports generally.
We have pitched severally to Government, to see how to get the right investment to help with the development and provision of infrastructure (stadium upgrade and media production) that will assist jumpstart the NPFL to the next level. We created the document call football means more and have presented this to the Ecomic Management Team (EMT) under the Vice President of Nigeria and development agencies such as CBN, Nexim Bank , Nigeria Sovereign Weath fund and Several corporate bodies and conversation at several levels is ongoing but unfortunately all this efforts has been hampered and slowed down since the toxic issues set into our football.
But we are not relenting and surely the ice will be broken soon. Thus we are doing so so much behind the scenes to get things going and we will and the positive impact will soon start manifesting.
Can you agree that the quality of our players have dropped?(Domestic League players) because they moved to unknown destinations once they leave Nigeria, what are the factors responsible for it?
No I don’t agree. We still have a lot of quality around and it’s just how we handle and Manage them. It’s not LMC duty to scout or sign players for the clubs but check out what Enyimba are doing for example. Last year the league top scorer from Nasarawa Utd was an U-17 player from the youth program LMC encourage the clubs to inbibe.
So, really issue of players going to any obscure league did not start today and has been with us ever since and it’s just about opportunity the players think they see. In fact for your information most of the players going to this obscure leagues do take a pay cut from what they are paid here in the NPFL or similar amount but they go there with the hope that it will be easier for them to cross to main Europe from there instead of direct from NPFL.
In Most cases they end up destroying their carrier. European football has also choked so its difficult unlike before. So by and large this rush to go to obscure counties has nothing to do with the league but the advise the players are giving to take this route as it’s faster to get to main Europe which times and times again has proven not to be correct.
What is the plan of the Nigeria Football Federation for women’s football and the Super Falcons, particularly on getting a new coach? Has Fifa finally paid the Women’s World Cup bonus due to Nigeria?
The NFF are indeed working on a robust strategy to see to the continuous development and improvement of women football including appointments of a substantive coach for the Super Falcons and other national teams.
Let’s just be patient. Infact the NFF President made this clear that this year, the NFF want to celebrate the Women football at the NFF Aiteo awards by Honoring the 1999 Super Falcons team that reached the WC quarter finals as a means of getting the women football to center stage more. Hopefully this can be achieve once all return to normal.
I really don’t know the process of the FiFA payment of the prize money fund but what I know is once FiFA pays the share promise the team is first line charge and will be paid promptly. Even two weeks ago FiFA were in Nigeria working with NFF on some projects etc and I know the club benefit fund has since been paid and giving to the club.

Sir,since the NNL is the supplier or clubs to the NPFL,in terms of structure and club licensing regulations, how does the promoted clubs from NNL impact on the apex League?
Well, it depends on the club promoted. Both most times the clubs being promoted have had NPFL experience before and so they can easily align. Relegation and Promotion is part of league football and it’s what make it thick, thus every season we have to organize special seminar for promoted clubs so we can update them on what it’s expected of them and the processes etc. it’s has worked very well.
Why are we not having night football games again?
Once the TV starts night football is surely top of the agenda. But we have been advising the clubs that they can still play at night if they want regardless of TV as fans attendance have shown the night football is very popular and loved by the fans. Rangers have already written to say they want to do some game at night.
Is it possible to know the content of star deal with the NPFL and it seems the deal has not been activated?
Well, what content do you want to know on the star deal ? It’s contract between two parties and we tried to work within the terms. Yes at the start really star were doing a lot but slow down as the market take a new shape. But they still sponsors the 9ja made on super sport as part of activation but really they could do more but they are not smiling due to the toxic issues all over really. But we have to keep pampering them as sponsors until we get all going as planned.
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How Ogundiya Folarin Oladapo Crossed The Border For Safety
Ogundiya Folarin Oladapo. Is a Nigerian citizen from Ijebu North Local Government Area of Ogun State. Ago Iwoye, a relative, spoke to our reporter extensively about the whereabouts of Ogundiya and the circumstances that compelled him to flee the country and why he may be scared to return.
According to Mr Iwoye, Ogundiya was faced with persecution and threats to his life owing to his sexual orientation. He was born and raised in Ogun State, Nigeria. He grew up in an environment where family, community, culture and religious beliefs played important roles in everyday life. Ogundiya had always considered his hometown a place of belonging. His family, childhood experiences, friendships and memories were all connected to that environment.
Ogundiya is a quiet, simple and easy-going person. He had never been someone who enjoys conflict or confrontation. His greatest desire was to live an ordinary life, maintain meaningful relationships and build a future for himself.
However, there is a deeply personal aspect of his identity that has made living in Nigeria extremely difficult for him. He is a bisexual. Yes! I don’t think he chose to be so. And it is not something he can simply change because of the expectations of society. His sexual orientation is part of who he is.
Growing up in Nigeria, he understood that same-sex relationships were strongly condemned by many people. He knew that being identified as a gay or a bisexual could result in discrimination, rejection, humiliation, violence and serious legal consequences.
For these reasons, Ogundiya, I presumed, kept his sexuality private. He did not feel safe openly discussing his feelings or relationships. He was constantly conscious of the possible consequences if people discover this aspect of his life.
He was not hiding because he was ashamed of being human. He was hiding because he was afraid of what people might do if they found out.
On 21st September 2026, his life took a frightening turn. His mobile phone was faulty and he needed to make some important calls, so he took his younger brother’s phone, to make a call to his work place, but unfortunately the first message that popped in was that of his partner who had been worried for not reaching him for some days and wanted to pass an important message to him, his brother saw the message first and all the doubt about his sexually orientation was cleared as he has been so suspicious of Ogundiya for some time because of his closeness to his partner whom they always disguised as friends. He immediately reported to other members of his family. Part of the message read:
“Guy, we are in big trouble. Our romantic secret is now public. Someone was monitoring us. Please, stay in the dark for now.”
When he received and understood the seriousness of that message, he became extremely worried. It suggested that someone had been monitoring their private relationship and that information about them had reached other people.
What he had spent a long time keeping private was suddenly exposed.
The discovery also came as a shock to his family because they had not previously known about his bisexuality. He was frightened about their reaction and, more importantly, about the possibility that other people in the community would find out.
The situation quickly escalated, because his brother told one of his friends who also told other people in their small community. Surprisingly, a group of people gathered around his family residence, demanding to see Ogundiya, they were angry about his sexuality and were making threatening statements.
He could hear people saying he is gay and calling for his punishment. Some were demanding that he should be killed through mob justice, while others were threatening to hand him over to the police for prosecution.
At that moment, Ogundiya realised that his life was in danger.
He was terrified when he realised that the people gathering outside were looking for him.
He could not confidently rely on anyone to protect him and he knew that remaining inside the house could expose him to serious harm.
In the confusion, Ogundiya managed to escape through a latrine window and made his way into the nearby alleyways.
He left without shoes and sustained bruises during his escape; no opportunity to collect his belongings or make any proper arrangements. The only important things he managed to take with him were his passport and a small envelope containing some emergency money.
As he moved away from the house, people were shouting accusations and threatening to deal with him because of his sexuality, some of their allegations were that if he is allowed to stay alive that he will influence younger people in the community. “As for me, as his relative, I can’t contribute to harming him because I didn’t create him.” Owoye said.
Ogundiya was deeply frightened. He could not believe that the place where he had grown up and lived with his family had suddenly become somewhere he could no longer feel safe.
He had not committed any act of violence against anybody. He was being threatened because of his sexual orientation and a private relationship. But to be honest, both our tradition and the government law forbid such practices among men. Even women are forbidden to indulge in same sex relations, it is a grievous taboo and it could attract serious consequences such as death, Iwoye said.
“The possibility of being attacked by a mob was particularly frightening because he knew how such situations could become uncontrollable. He was also afraid of being arrested and prosecuted under Nigeria’s laws concerning same-sex relationships.”
But the public may want to know how he fled the country? I can only attribute it to divine powers. Because all of us are sinners. Maybe the Almighty God has not finished with him.
However, Ogundiya told me that initially, he considered relocating to another state in Nigeria. He thought that perhaps moving far away from Ogun State would allow him to start again without the people who had threatened him knowing where he was.
However, the more he considered this option, the more afraid he became.His concern was that the hostility towards people with his sexual orientation was not limited to his hometown. He feared that he could face similar treatment elsewhere if his sexuality became known.
He was also worried about the legal consequences of being identified as bisexual and the possibility of being reported to the authorities.
He did not believe that simply moving to another state would provide lasting protection. He could potentially spend the rest of his life hiding his identity, avoiding relationships and constantly worrying about being discovered.
He, therefore, began looking for a way to leave Nigeria.
His decision was not motivated by a desire to abandon his family, culture or country. He left because he was afraid for his life and believed that remaining in Nigeria would expose him to further persecution.
Because he had limited resources and did not know how to arrange a safe journey out of Nigeria, he began looking for assistance.
During this period, he came into contact with a man named Chinedu, who was from the eastern part of Nigeria.
He told him that he could facilitate his movement across the border into a neighbouring country. He demanded a substantial amount of money for the journey and assured Ogundiya that he could help him get across.
He was desperate to leave Nigeria. He was frightened, vulnerable and had very few alternatives. He eventually paid the amount he requested because he believed that Chinedu would help him reach safely.
Unfortunately, the journey did not turn out as he had expected.
At some point during the journey, he was taken to a rural transit camp. The location was unfamiliar to him and he had limited access to money, communication and independent means of travelling.
Ogundiya became increasingly dependent on Chinedu because he did not know the area or how to continue the journey alone.
It was during this period that Chinedu allegedly began taking advantage of his vulnerability.
He experienced sexual molestation, physical coercion and intimidation. Ogundiya was subjected to unwanted advances and pressure, accompanied by threats that he could be abandoned or handed over to local police or hostile individuals.
He felt completely helpless. The person he had trusted to help him escape danger had become another source of danger.
He was particularly frightened because he had already experienced threats in Nigeria and did not want to find himself in another situation where his sexuality could be used against him.
The experience affected Ogundiya deeply. He felt violated, humiliated and emotionally overwhelmed. He found it difficult to speak about what had happened because of the shame and fear associated with the experience.
He had left his home in search of safety, but he found himself being exploited by someone who knew how desperate he was.
Eventually, he found an opportunity to escape from the transit camp.
He left during the night and began walking along isolated dirt roads. He did not have a reliable means of transportation, and he was uncertain about where the roads would lead.
He continued walking because he was afraid of being discovered and taken back.
After walking for several miles, he eventually reached a major humanitarian post near the border. By then, he was physically exhausted and visibly distressed.
He stopped to rest because he was struggling to continue walking.
He was pale, tired and emotionally drained. He had experienced more than he could easily explain, and he desperately needed assistance.
While he was resting near the humanitarian post, a Nigerian man travelling by car towards the neighbouring country noticed him.
He stopped his vehicle and approached Ogundiya. He introduced himself as Olamide, a Yoruba man from Osun State.
Initially, Ogundiya was afraid to speak to him. After his last experience with Chinedu, he found it difficult to trust another stranger.
However, when he discovered that Olamide was also Yoruba, he became a little more comfortable.
Eventually, he explained what had happened to him to Olamide. He told him about the threats against him in Ogun State, the circumstances surrounding his escape from home, his journey with Chinedu and the exploitation he had experienced at the transit camp.
Ogundiya became emotional while explaining everything because the experience had been extremely traumatic.
Olamide listened to him and appeared deeply affected by his account.
Olamide told Ogundiya that his circumstances reminded him of his younger biological brother, who had reportedly experienced a similar situation after his bisexuality became known.
He explained that his brother had narrowly escaped mob violence and had subsequently been assisted in travelling to Europe because of fears of persecution and prosecution in Nigeria.
Olamide introduced himself as a member of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and said he would try to assist Ogundiya in finding safety abroad.
He promised to help arrange his journey to Europe, where he could seek protection and have an opportunity to rebuild his life.
At that point, he was emotionally exhausted and uncertain about what would happen next. However, his offer gave Ogundiya some hope that he might finally escape the circumstances that had placed his life in danger.
A few weeks after meeting Olamide, he fulfilled his promise and arranged for Ogundiya to travel to Dublin, Ireland.
His arrival in Ireland was a significant moment in his life. He had gone through fear, uncertainty, threats, exploitation and a difficult journey before eventually reaching a place where he could seek protection.
He was relieved to have reached Ireland, although the experiences he had gone through continued to affect him emotionally.
He is afraid to return to Nigeria because the circumstances that forced him to leave have not been resolved.
His sexuality was exposed in his community, and he was threatened by people who wanted to punish him because of it.
He fears that if he returns, he could be recognised, exposed again or subjected to further threats and violence.
Ogundiya is also afraid of the possibility of being reported to the police and facing prosecution under the laws criminalising same-sex relationships and conduct.
The experience of escaping from his family home remains deeply distressing. He remembered having to leave through the window, without shoes or belongings, because he feared what the people outside might do to him
He also cannot forget the exploitation he experienced during his journey. He had trusted someone because he was desperate to escape persecution, only to find himself in another frightening situation.
These experiences have made him fearful of returning to the circumstances from which he escaped.
He did not believe that moving to another part of Nigeria would necessarily resolve his difficulties. His concern is that the underlying hostility and legal risks associated with his sexual orientation would remain.
He wanted to live in a place where he could exist without constantly fearing that his identity would become a reason for violence, humiliation or imprisonment.
He did not leave Nigeria because he wanted to abandon his country or because he was looking for an easier life elsewhere.
He left because he was frightened for his safety and believed that he had no realistic way of protecting himself in the circumstances he faced.
He lost the security of his home, became separated from the people and surroundings he had known throughout his life, and experienced further exploitation while trying to escape.
The journey to Ireland was difficult, but it offered him an opportunity to seek protection and live with dignity.
He respectfully asks the Irish authorities to consider his circumstances, the threats he experienced, his sexual orientation, the circumstances of his departure from Nigeria and his genuine fear of returning.
He wanted an opportunity to rebuild his life without having to hide who he is or live under the constant threat of violence and persecution.
What can one do? Here in Nigeria, same sex relationships are prohibited and myself and others of his relatives wish that he lives his life as his God created him. Ogundiya had wanted a simple life without fear or threat of prosecution.
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