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Tag: Dangote

  • Dangote $2 billion urea fertilizer Plant pushes out 120 trucks everyday

    Dangote $2 billion urea fertilizer Plant pushes out 120 trucks everyday

    After months of speculations, Dangote Urea fertilizer is now finally on sales nationwide and it currently pushes out a minimum of 120 trucks per day across the country

     

    Group Executive Director, (Strategy, Capital Projects & Portfolio Development) · Dangote Industries Limited, Devakumar Edwin, revealed to the press over the weekend that the Plant which has the capacity to turn out more than 4,500 tonnes of urea per day will conveniently meet the local demand and even produce for exports.

     

    According to him: “…We have the capacity to turn out 4,500 tonnes of Urea everyday…this is a bulk application fertilizer…each crop in Nigeria or globally will require Nitrogen and this is a rich fertilizer, having 46 per cent nitrogen…The company has the capacity to meet local demand and also export to African countries… Currently the demand is less than 1 million tonnes and we alone can produce 3 million tonnes, so we can easily meet local demand and also produce for export to other west African countries.”

     

    Aside fertilizer production, the company, according to Edwin is already working to support the farmers with training on application of the fertilizer and even establish laboratories across the country for proper soil examination.

     

    “The uniqueness of this plant, apart from the fact that we are producing is the focus on farmers’ support, on training, education, development as we are now establishing laboratories across the country and even mobile laboratories where we can go drive around and take soil samples for proper examination to effectively grow the agricultural outputs across the country”

     

    The Urea Fertilizer plant was built to tap into Nigeria’s demand for fertilizer, a critical component of achieving food sufficiency for Africa’s most populous country.

    The Fertilizer plant is expected to manufacture 3 million metric tonnes of urea per annum, with a view to reducing the nation’s fertilizer imports, and generating $400m annual foreign exchange from export to Africa countries.

    Meanwhile marketers and farmers in Kano have described the newly introduced Dangote Fertilizer as a game changer and a forecast for the expected agricultural revolution in the country.

    Marketers and farmers who were apparently excited, over the weekend welcomed the more-than ten trucks that entered Kano markets at the weekend.

    Speaking at the event organized by Dan Hydro Company in Kano to mark the introduction of the fertilizer into the northern market, chairman of the Kano state Agro Dealers Association Alhaji Shuaibu Akarami said agro dealers have confidence in Dangote fertilizer as they have in all his products, adding that as a dealer who spent decades in the business he has discovered that Dangote fertilizer will have no problem penetrating the market in the North.

    “I have checked the product and have found out that it will have no problem penetrating the market. With my experience in agro products, I can authoritatively say the product has met our expectations and that has confirmed the confidence we have in Dangote fertilizer and other sister products of the Dangote Group,” he said.

    The Dan-Hydro fertilizer Company in Kano which took delivery of the first batch of trucks in Kano said the timing and strategy for the introduction are rife.

    Head of operations, Dan- Hydro operations Mr. Hamadi Sekou Drammeh said the Dangote fertilizer conforms to all set standard required by the regulatory agencies.

    He said the phenomenon of perennial shortage of the fertilizer product will be over in the country.

    He said as part of its public enlightenment plan, the company was going to work with all stakeholders in the agricultural sectors.

    In the same vein, Sales Manager of Dan Hydro Mr. Sulaiman Tanko assured that the product will be sold at a reasonable price that will enable fair competition in the market.

  • Dangote assures Tanzania govt of increased investment

    Dangote assures Tanzania govt of increased investment

    … Promises to woo more investors to Tanzania

    President of Dangote group, Aliko Dangote on Monday assured the new President of Tanzania, Samia Suhulu that Dangote group will increase its investment in the country and inform investors all over the world, that Tanzania is now a place to invest. Dangote currently has invested about $770million in Tanzania.

    He lauded the new President investors’ friendly policies since she assumed office and insisted that while the Government’s role is to provide a conducive environment for investment, it is the role of private sectors to create jobs that will eventually lead to the growth and development of any nation.

    Dangote said: “I congratulate her for the shift changes that she is doing here in Tanzania and also to assure her that we will continue to invest in Tanzania to help create jobs, wealth and prosperity for the people of Tanzania. I think she needs that support and we have reassured her that we will continue to establish here in Tanzania to support what she is doing…she can only do policies, it is not the job of government to create jobs. We will help her to invest and create jobs in Tanzania. We are looking at other areas, maybe fertilizer and other investment opportunities here in Tanzania but you can be rest assured that, with the discussion that we had with her, we will look for other opportunities to help her to make sure that this her vision and dream will come through.”

    Promising to be a talk to investors about the prospects in Tanzania, Dangote said “I think the business environment here has changed dramatically, I mean, things are opening up and I can assure you that not only here in Tanzania, but I will now be the champion of Tanzania wherever I go and tell people that things have changed and that everybody should come back and invest heavily here in Tanzania”

    President Samia praised Dangote for his significant investment and assured him that. Her led government will make sure his investments and that of other investors are protected and supported for the benefit of both parties.

    Dangote’s 3.0Mta plant in Mtwara – about 400km from Dar es Salaam – was commissioned in December 2015 and is the largest cement factory in Tanzania. With about 500 million tonnes of limestone reserves, enough for 149 years, the plant is capable of producing large amounts of high-quality 32.5 and 42.5 grade cements to meet local market needs at competitive prices, as well as surrounding export markets by sea.

    It would be recalled that Dangote in 2019 said his cement company was able to sustain 54,000 jobs in four African countries, where the company has its operations. The countries were: Nigeria, Ethiopia, Senegal, and South Africa.

    Dangote Group is the highest employer of labor in Nigeria, outside the Federal Government, and with its Refinery project coming up, the company will have more than 100,000 Nigerians under his employment.

  • Hijackers of Dangote’s truckload of cement in Enugu State arrested

    Hijackers of Dangote’s truckload of cement in Enugu State arrested

    With the price of cement ever increasing in the country, two suspects who allegedly attacked and hijacked a Dangote’s truckload of cements in Enugu State have been arrested.

    The Enugu State Police Command’s Public Relations Officer, ASP Daniel Ndukwe made this known in a statement on Sunday, revealing the incident happened within Nsukka-9th Mile Expressway in the State.

    Ndukwe also revealed that the command recovered a small blue-coloured unregistered Mercedes Benz truck; which the suspects planned to offload the bags of cement to.

    He stated that the arrest was achieved by a joint team of police operatives attached to 9th Mile Police Division and personnel of the Nigerian Army, 82 Division, Enugu.

    According to him, on April 15 at about 1:35 a.m., Goodluck Samuel, 31, and Ifeanyi Ozo, 30, were arrested along Nsukka- 9th Mile Expressway by 7-up in Udi Local Government Area.

    “The suspects and others at large, were alleged to have attacked and hijacked from its driver and motor-boy, a Dangote’s Sinotruk truck with registration number: GRZ 430 XA loaded with bags of cement en-route Awka, Anambra from Obajana, Kogi.

    “They demobilised the truck, and were at the verge of trans-loading the bags of cement to a smaller Mercedes Benz truck they used for the operation, when the joint operatives arrested them.

    “The hijacked truck and goods have been secured, while the said smaller truck has been recovered,’’ he said.

    The police spokesman said that further discreet investigation had been ongoing on the matter to arrest other accomplices.

    He said that the suspects would be charged to court on conclusion of investigation.

    “Meanwhile, the Commissioner of Police, Mr Mohammed Aliyu, has appreciated the collaborative supports from sister security agencies and law-abiding residents of the state.

    “The commissioner also called on residents to remain vigilant and continue to assist the police with credible information required to further curb acts of crime and criminality in the state,’’ he said.

  • Senate moves to liberalise cement policy in Nigeria

    Senate moves to liberalise cement policy in Nigeria

    The Nigerian Senate on Tuesday debated a motion on the need for liberalization of cement policy in Nigeria.

    TheNewsGuru.com (TNG) reports the motion was moved by Senator Lola Ashiru and five other Senators.

    Senator Ashiru noted that the Nigerian cement market is oligopolistic in nature with three players.

    Dangote Cement has 60.6%, Lafarge Africa 21.8% and BUA Group 17.6%.

    All three dominate the scene, making it susceptible to price-fixing practices.

    Ashiru said if the status quo persisted, the negative consequences of high prices on the economy would outweigh the benefits of producing cement locally.

    According to him, the recent increase in the price of cement from N2,600 to N3,800, slowed down the amount of construction work being embarked upon thus negatively affecting labour engagement.

    He expressed worry that the significant rise in cement prices in the country and the low purchasing power of Nigerians may result in substandard building constructions and non-completion of planned infrastructural works.

    Following debate on the motion, the Senate hitherto called on the Federal Government to provide more industrial incentives and industrial protection such as offering concessionary loans and larger tax incentives for new entrants in order to boost production of cements, reduce price and encourage more valuable producers in Nigeria.

  • Lamentation galore as cement prices soar in South East

    Lamentation galore as cement prices soar in South East

    Prices of cement has increased by 67 per cent in the South East states of Abia, Anambra, Ebonyi, Enugu and Imo, engendering a lamentation galore.

    A market survey at various wholesale and retail shops in the zone by NAN shows that the price of the product has increased almost by double when compared to the price in 2020.

    A cement dealer at Kenyetta Market in Enugu, the Enugu State capital, Ifeanyi Amadi, said the increase in the product’s price started last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic and increase in the naira to dollar exchange rate.

    Amadi noted that a trailer load of Dangote Cement with 600 bags which sold for N1.5 million in 2020, is now N2.3 million in the first quarter of 2021.

    “The prices change on daily basis, so as we are talking now, I cannot guarantee the prices it will be sold for tomorrow,” he said.

    Another retailer at Uwani, Samuel Uwakwe, said he was surprised at the rate the prices of the product change in the country.

    According to him, a bag of Dangote Cement is sold at N3,900, Unicem for N3,700, Bua Cement for N3,700 and Kogi Super Cement at N3,600.

    Uwakwe lamented that few individuals were given opportunity to supply the product and pleaded with suppliers to reduce the prices and make it available for the citizens.

    He maintained that the prices would likely crash during raining season.

    A block mounding industry owner, Albert Okechukwu, noted that increase in the price of the product affected his business though he still sells six-inch and nine-inch blocks for N170 and N180 respectively.

    Okechukwu said: “This is the same price we sold last year and it is same till date because we cannot change prices in order to retain our customers but most block industries have reduced quality of their blocks.”

    A site Engineer, Emma Ugwuoke, said he wanted to start a building in the village when the price was N2,800 last year, but was waiting to see if it would come down.

    Ugwuoke said: “When I went back next time, I was told it was N3,000 and to my greatest surprise, they sell N3,900 and N4,000 now in my village.

    “There is nothing one can do than to buy it like that.

    “I want government to do something urgently about it because it is frustrating buying cement at that price.”

    In Abia State, a cross-section of residents of Umuahia, the state capital, also decried the high price of cement, which ranges from N4,000 to N4,100 per 50kg bag.

    Those who spoke to NAN said the price hike had further dashed the hope of many Nigerians, wishing to own their personal homes.

    A businessman, Victor Ugwu, said he had to suspend his building project because of the “unfortunate development”.

    Ugwu said: “I have stopped my project for now.

    “I cannot afford to continue with the current price of the commodity.

    “The economy is very bad so I hope to wait until there is a drop in the price.

    “I think the hike can be attributed to the monopoly being enjoyed by the cement producers in the country.

    “Unfortunately, there may not be any respite until that monopoly is broken.”

    However, a cement dealer, James Ogbonna, said the problem had nothing to do with the manufacturers of the commodity.

    Rather, Ogbonna blamed the price hike on the activities of “shylock distributors” of cement.

    He said the hike had affected his business adversely, adding that cement patronage had been at the lowest ebb, since the price hike.

    He said: “In the first and second week of March, we sold a bag for N3,200, but within the third week we started selling at N3,500.

    “By the end of March, the price moved up to N4,000 and now, we sell between N4,000 and N4100, depending on the brand.”

    Another dealer, Godwin Okafor, said his sales had dropped drastically as a result of the hike.

    Okafor said: “We have a lot of challenges in this cement business now.

    “When we make deposit and order for the goods, it takes about one month before we get delivery.”

    It is a similar situation in Awka in Anambra State as stakeholders decry the situation.

    Kenechukwu Okoye, a cement dealer along Zik Avenue, Awka, said before the #EndSARS protest in 2020, a 50kg bag of cement was sold at N2,500.

    “Shortly after the #EndSARS, the price rose to N3,000 and from there to the present price of N4,000 and N4,100, we are selling today,” he said.

    Okoye said though the distributors initially blamed the problem on difficulties encountered by the hauling firm transporting the product, the situation had come to stay.

    In Owerri, the Imo State capital, price of cement is between N3,850 and N4300, depending on the brand.

    At the Building Materials Market in Naze, Owerri North Local Government Area, Dangote and BUA cement are sold at N4,000 per bag, while UNICEM is sold for N3,900.

    Okechukwu Okonya, a seller, said the cost could be attributed to high cost of transportation as a result of fuel price.

    Okonya also said major dealers sometimes hoard the product in their warehouses to create artificial scarcity.

    Another trader, Marcel Iwu, agreed that although there had been hoarding by major dealers, manufacturers had also complained of increased cost of raw materials.

    Iwu added that the prices could go higher or reduce at any given time, noting that even if prices fall, traders would want to sell off their old stock at higher rates.

    NAN reports that in Abakaliki, Ebonyi State, prices of almost all building materials have gone up.

    The prices of cement, rods of various sizes, corrugated roofing sheets and other building materials and accessories, according to NAN findings, have been on the increase since January.

    The price of Dangote and Bua, which sold at N2,500 earlier in November and December 2020, now sold between N4000 and N4500.

    Similarly, Unicem Cement, which also sold at N2,300 within the same period, had also gone up to N4,000 and N4,300.

    John Okoh, a cement dealer at Kpiri-Kpiri market, in an interview with NAN attributed the development to lack of price control mechanism and high rate of exchange rate of the Naira against the dollar.

    Okoh said: “The development is indeed affecting sales and business because many builders have put a stop to their building and other construction projects because they cannot cope with the present high cost of the product.”

    Another resident, Clement Igbo, who owns a block moulding industry, said the high cost of cement was hampering production, adding that he no longer produced maximally due to lack of buyers.

    Igbo said: “A bag of Dangote Cement, which is one of the best products for our business, is selling for N4,500 and it is difficult to buy at this prevailing price and make enough production.

    “We sell six inch and nine-inch block before this price increase at N150 and N200, but now 6 inch-block is sold at N220, while the 9 inch sells for between N250 and N300.

    “Many block industries in the town have closed down production while some have compromised standard which pose great dangers to the building industry.”

    Igbo expressed fears that the high cost of cement, which had led to improper ‘mixture’ of concretes for building purpose, might affect quality and standard of buildings.

    Jerry Onwe, an economic activist ,urged the Federal and States Governments to revive moribund cement factories across the states to meet the increasing demands of cement consumption in Nigeria.

    He noted that the quest for mass housing for poor Nigerians would remain elusive if urgent steps were not taken to address the high cost of building materials in Nigeria.

    One said: “In a nation where an average worker earns N30,000 monthly as take-home wage, how can such a person afford a house of his own in view of the prevailing price of building materials?

    “We have reached a cross road as far as the issue of building materials is concerned and this is a time for government to intervene and bring the situation under control.

    “The Nkalagu Cement Factory in Ebonyi is capable of supply the cement needs of the entire South-East if properly revived.”

  • Global rise in demand cause of high cost of cement in Nigeria – Dangote

    Global rise in demand cause of high cost of cement in Nigeria – Dangote

    The management of Dangote Cement Plc has attributed the high cost of cement in Nigeria to global rise in demand for cement as a result of the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) crisis.

    Mr Devakumar Edwin, the company’s Group Executive Director in charge of Strategy, Portfolio Development and Capital Projects made this known in a statement he made available to newsmen in Lokoja on Tuesday.

    He further clarified that the price of a bag of cement from its factories and plants in Obajana and Gboko is N2,450, and N2,510 at Ibese.

    He said that these were the prices of cement which included the Value Added Tax (VAT) as at April 12.

    According to him, the clarifications become necessary in view of the recent insinuations that the company sells cement in Nigeria at higher prices relative to how much it sells it in other countries, particularly in Ghana and in Zambia.

    “While a bag of Cement sells for an equivalent of $5.1, including VAT in Nigeria, it sells for $7.2 in Ghana and $5.95 in Zambia ex-factory, inclusive of all taxes,” Edwin explained.

    He said that though, the company has direct control over its ex-factory prices, it cannot control the ultimate price of cement when it gets to the open market.

    Edwin frowned at what he called “intentional misinformation ” that Dangote was selling its cement at higher prices in Nigeria relative to other African countries at the expense of Nigerians.

    “This allegation is false, misleading, and unfounded,” he said.

    He attributed the high cost of cement in Nigeria to the global rise in demand for cement as a result of the COVID-19 crisis.

    “Nigeria is no exception as a combination of monetary policy changes and low returns from the capital market has resulted in a significant increase in construction activity.

    “To ensure that we meet local demands, we had to suspend exports from our recently inaugurated export terminals, thereby foregoing dollar earnings,” he said.

    He said that the company had also reactivated its 4.5million ton capacity Gboko Plant which was closed down four years ago and the company is running it at a higher cost.

    “This is all in a bid to guarantee that we meet demands and keep the price of cement within control in the country.

    “Over the past 15 months, our production costs have gone up significantly.

    “About 50 per cent of our costs are linked to the USD , so the costs of critical components such as : gas, gypsum, bags, and spare parts; have increased significantly due to the devaluation of the Naira and VAT increase.

    “Despite this, Dangote Cement has not increased ex-factory prices since December 2019 till date while prices of most other building materials have gone up significantly,” he said.

    He said that the company had only adjusted its transport rates to account for higher costs of diesel, spare parts, tyres, and trucks’ replacement.

  • Our cement price is N2,510 from factory – Dangote

    Our cement price is N2,510 from factory – Dangote

    Management of Dangote Cement Plc has said that the price of its product per bag from the factory was between N2,450 in Obajana and Gboko, and N2,510 in Ibese, inclusive of VAT. Dangote additionally charges their customers only N300 – 350 per bag for deliveries within a 1,200km radius.

    He was reacting to a report published in TheNewsGuru.com wherein a comparative price analysis shows that the company sells cement in Nigeria at significantly higher prices relative to other countries, particularly Ghana and Zambia.

    Dangote’s Group Executive Director, Strategy, Portfolio Development & Capital Projects, Devakumar Edwin, spoke on Monday during an interface with journalists in Lagos. He said that while a bag of cement sells for an equivalent of $5.1, including VAT in Nigeria, it sells for $7.2 in Ghana and $5.95 in Zambia ex-factory, inclusive of all taxes.

    He said that though the company has direct control over its ex-factory prices, it could not control the ultimate price of cement in the market. According to him, it is important to distinguish Dangote’s ex-factory prices from prices at which retailers sell cement in the market.

    He alleged that there is an intentional misinformation or de-marketing sponsored by some individuals to the effect that Dangote sells its cement at higher prices in Nigeria relative to other African countries at the expense of Nigerians.

    Devakumar described the allegation as false, misleading, and unfounded, and asked the media to conduct independent investigation into the price of cement in some other African countries, including Cameroun, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Zambia.

    ‘’To ensure that we meet local demand, we had to suspend exports from our recently commissioned export terminals, thereby foregoing dollar earnings. ‘’We also had to reactivate our 4.5m ton capacity Gboko Plant which was closed 4 years ago and run it at a higher cost all in a bid to guarantee that we meet demand and keep the price of Cement within control in the country.”

    “Over the past 15 months, our production costs have gone up significantly. About 50% of our costs are linked to USD so the cost of critical components like: gas, gypsum, bags, and spare parts; has increased significantly due to devaluation of the Naira and VAT increase. ‘’Despite this, DCP has not increased ex-factory prices since December 2019 till date while prices of most other building materials have gone up significantly.

    ‘’We have only adjusted our transport rates to account for higher costs of diesel, spare parts, tyres, and truck replacement. Still, we charge our customers only N300 – 350 per bag for deliveries within a 1,200km radius. ‘’We have been responsible enough not to even attempt to cash in on the recent rise in demand to increase prices so far’’, Devakumar said.

  • Fayemi faults FG’s planned rehabilitation of Port Harcourt Refinery, says ‘Dangote’s own underway’

    Fayemi faults FG’s planned rehabilitation of Port Harcourt Refinery, says ‘Dangote’s own underway’

    Chairman of the Nigerian Governors’ Forum and Ekiti State Governor, Kayode Fayemi, has said that more information is needed to justify the rehabilitation of the Port Harcourt refinery.

    TheNewsGuru.com, TNG reports that the Federal Executive Council had on March 17 approved $1.5 billion for the rehabilitation of the Port Harcourt refinery which is said to commence immediately.

    Recall that Timpre Sylva, the Minister of State for Petroleum had told journalists in Abuja that the first phase will be completed in 18 months which takes the refinery to a production of 90 per cent of its capacity, the second phase will be completed in 24months, while the final phase will be completed in 44months.

    But Fayemi who spoke on Friday on a monitored Channels Television programme faulted the planned project, noting that a private refinery built by Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote is underway.

    “I wouldn’t have taken that decision given the fact that we know that a big refinery, private-sector driven is coming on stream but I don’t have the information that led to that decision at first,” he stated.

    “When you are outside a decision-making frame, there is some information that may not be available to you if you look at it at the pure face value. It may not be justifiable but we don’t have all the information responsible for that decision.”

  • Aliko Dangote reveals shocking details of how his American ex-lover tried to extort $5 million from him

    Aliko Dangote reveals shocking details of how his American ex-lover tried to extort $5 million from him

    Business tycoon, Alike Dangote, has told a U.S. court how his former American girlfriend, who exposed a part of his body via a social media post, is trying to extort $5 million from him.

    According to reports, Dangote filed a civil suit with a pseudonym against the lady simply known as Autumn Spikes at a Miami-Dade County Court in Florida, United States of America.

    The affluent entrepreneur used the pseudonym, John Doe, with AD, that stands for the ‘acronym’ for his name, Aliko Dangote, as his alias.

    He seeks “excess of $30,000” in damages against Ms Spikes.

    One of the court documents filed by the plaintiff on January 22, is titled, ‘Complaint petition for declaratory judgment complaint for (about) extortion petition for injunctive relief’.

    The document, among others, accused Ms Spikes of libel, defamation, cyberstalking and a breach of agreement ”to keep their relationship private and off the social media”.

    It stated that Mr Dangote’s “business acumen has made him a target for coercion by the defendant”, adding that Ms Spikes demanded “meritless claims of $5 million” in the nature of “palimony to which she is not legally entitled”.

    Palimony is an amount of money a law court orders someone to pay regularly to a former partner whom they were living with but were not married to.

    “Autumn Spikes has made a demand that the plaintiff pays her five million dollars ($5,000,000.00) as shown in Exhibit 1,” Mr Dangote’s court document states.

    TheNewsGuru recalls that Dangote and Ms Spike affair first came to public knowledge on January 1, when the lady using the Instagram handle, Allarounda1, shared a video clip showing herself seated and Dangote stretched on a couch.

    The images, which went viral on social media, appeared to have been captured during their good times together.

    It showed most of Mr Dangote’s body covered in an orange blanket but with his buttocks exposed while he played with his phone.

    Ms Spikes also shared other pictures of the billionaire but later deleted them.

  • [+Court papers] Dangote sued me for alleged extortion, after I exposed his backside – American mistress

    [+Court papers] Dangote sued me for alleged extortion, after I exposed his backside – American mistress

    Autumn Spikes, the second supposed mistress of Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote said she has been sued for alleged extortion after she released damaging photos of the billionaire on social media.

    Recall the woman posted a video of herself and the business mogul lying on the same couch. In the video, Dangote covered himself with an orange blanket while he was fixated on his mobile phone.
    Spikes who made the new revelations via her Instagram handle @allarounda1 posted court papers on social media on Sunday to back her claim.

    According to the papers, charges were filed in a court in Miami, Florida, United States.

    She claimed that Dangote using the pseudonym John Doe and DA is asking for $30,000 compensation in a civil lawsuit for exposing private pictures of him on social media early January.

    Ms Spikes said Dangote had taken the wrong turn by making the case public, indicating that the billionaire risked having additional embarrassing information about him published on the Internet as part of the suit.

    She also claimed they were in a relationship for nine years without a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) to gag her from publicly commenting on the affair.

    Spikes said about a month ago she was offered some money to sign an NDA which she refused.

    “I was insultingly offered 15k and 2,500 a month to sign an NDA but I declined. I gained legal counsel in which we countered his offer. Mind you his first initial offer wasn’t disclosed in the terms of his proposed NDA.

    “Therefore I was pressured and influenced to sign. Which was already a violation of his own NDA ??‍♀️ He denied knowing me and our relationship to his lawyers and we’re asked for proof of our affair…now I’m being sued for extortion?” she wrote.