The claimed Federal Polytechnic Nekede, Owerri, Imo State student boasted on Tiktok that she graduated with God’s assistance and the use of her private organ

Authorities at Federal Polytechnic Nekede in Owerri, Imo State, have taken steps to identify a graduating female student who boasted on a famous social media platform that she used a private organ and received help from God to succeed.

The student said in the video, which was also extensively shared on Facebook, that the good scores she received in her exams and the successful defense of her final year project were both made possible by her pussy.

She thanked God for giving her a “hot pussy,” saying that it has enabled her to succeed academically and that she wouldn’t have been able to graduate without using it to organize her grades and project defense.

The Federal Polytechnic Nekede management, however, did not find the story amusing and has taken steps to uncover the pupils’ identities and verify her claims.

The Registrar of the Polytechnic, Eucharia Anuna, who made this declaration, further noted that it was blasphemous and contrary that the student promoted the name of the Almighty in her “deleterious behavior.”

“Management considers the action of the student as most unacceptable and preposterous.

“The Federal Polytechnic Nekede prides itself as an institution with high academic and moral standards.”

“Both staff and students are quite aware of the consequences of any misconduct.

“In an unprecedented move, management through the various disciplinary committees, had released hot lines through which students can report any act of exploitation or corruption,” the registrar said.

Anuna said the committees were diligent in ensuring that any staff or student found culpable was meted with appropriate punishment.

She added that the despicable post of the supposed student does not therefore represent the standard of our institution.

“The rector of the institution, being a clergyman, has been very committed and consistent in instilling discipline in our students through seminars, solemn assemblies, sensitisation outreaches and publications.

“When our investigations are over, we shall make our findings and pronouncements public.

“It is in our purview to ensure that only students found worthy in learning and character are certified.

“This is a commitment to which we shall remain consistently resolute,” the Registrar added.

(NAN)