Lifestyle

Wigwe: Nigerian Man Issues Caution On Family Patterns

Published

8 months ago

March 10, 2024

In a thought-provoking revelation, a Nigerian man has taken to social media to issue a solemn caution to individuals regarding the significance of family patterns, citing the tragic accidents within the family of the late Access Bank CEO, Herbert Wigwe.

Through a series of tweets shared on his Twitter account, @novieverest, the individual highlighted the distressing history of accidents that have befallen members of the larger Wigwe family as patterns that should be addressed.

According to the man’s disclosure, Herbert Wigwe’s elder brother met his untimely demise in 1997 due to a fatal accident. Further adding to the family’s grief, Herbert’s sister tragically lost her life in an accident while returning from her honeymoon, compounding the sorrow and highlighting the recurring nature of the family’s misfortunes.

Drawing attention to the broader implications of family patterns, the individual emphasized the importance of taking such occurrences seriously, regardless of one’s religious beliefs noting that the accidents within the Wigwe family may not have been ordinary. He emphasized the sobering reality that these patterns can manifest in unexpected ways, affecting individuals across generations and serving as a stark reminder of life’s fragility.

See his post below;

You might not be religious but take family patterns seriously.

Herbert Wigwe's elder brother died in 1997. The cause? An accident.

Herbert Wigwe's sister died while returning from her honeymoon. The cause? An accident.

I have a friend who died at the exact age his brother…
— DISTINGUISHED KPMG LinkedIn Everest (@novieverest) March 9, 2024

Many online users rushed to the comment section to state their opinions on the unfortunate correlation.

Some reactions to his post

@kalutobest said: “This is the reason we often pray against any bad family pattern. A friend broke his family’s pattern of not living above 50 years old. I am religious, but….. omo, we need to look elsewhere for answers.”

@victordaberechi opined: “You see this kind of pattern, prayer no dey cure am. You gats go back to your roots and ask one or two questions and once you find the answer, it’s usually so glaring.”