@domine_signature: A gentleman’s style should never go unnoticed. 🔥 Premium senator wear, expertly tailored for the man who values class, comfort, and impeccable finishing. Your next statement outfit is one DM away. WhatsApp:+234-80791-80569 Worldwide delivery to your doorstep. #men #menfashion #luxury #senatorwears #nigerianindiaspora

Domine signature
Domine signature
Open In TikTok:
Region: NG
Thursday 22 October 2026 06:31:55 GMT
19100
1353
6
53

Music

Download

Comments

musukorona0
M K :
Hi my dear
2026-10-22 12:12:12
2
yussaj_enterpraises_nig
yussaj_enterpraises_nig :
Am a sewing machine vendor
2026-10-23 09:51:08
1
biliyaminimahamad
biliyaminimahamadou :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-22 12:49:39
2
adwoa.pretty641
Adwoa ❤️pretty 💕 :
😂😂😂
2026-10-22 07:42:45
2
abah.sagar
Abah Sagaré :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-10-26 11:32:32
0
To see more videos from user @domine_signature, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🇺🇸 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES: A federal judge has revoked the U.S. citizenship of Vivian Chike Obichere, a Nigerian-born woman whose passport history became the subject of a federal investigation. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Obichere used another American citizen’s identity to obtain a U.S. passport in 1992. The department says she renewed the passport in 2002. In 2003, she obtained lawful permanent resident status under her real identity. In 2012, authorities say she attempted to renew the passport issued under the other person’s identity while also applying for U.S. citizenship under her own name. Obichere became a naturalized American citizen in June 2013. During her citizenship interview, she reportedly denied using the other identity. In 2015, she was convicted in federal court of making a false statement in a passport application and using a passport, according to the Justice Department. On July 30, 2026, the government filed a civil lawsuit seeking to revoke her citizenship. On October 13, a federal judge entered a consent judgment revoking her naturalization. The case was resolved through an agreement between both sides. Obichere agreed to judgment on one of four counts. The other three counts were dismissed without the court determining whether those allegations were proven. The ruling requires her to surrender her naturalization certificate and qualifying government documents showing U.S. citizenship, subject to the judgment’s provisions.  The Justice Department announced the case alongside another citizenship revocation involving Cuban-born Milagros Marileisis Acosta Torres, whose case concerned a separate financial-crime matter. The developments come as the Trump administration increases efforts to revoke citizenship obtained unlawfully or through material misrepresentation. 📌 Source: U.S. Department of Justice, October 21, 2026; Newsweek, October 23–24, 2026. #SanFrancisco #California #USA #VivianChikeObichere #japd
🇺🇸 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES: A federal judge has revoked the U.S. citizenship of Vivian Chike Obichere, a Nigerian-born woman whose passport history became the subject of a federal investigation. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Obichere used another American citizen’s identity to obtain a U.S. passport in 1992. The department says she renewed the passport in 2002. In 2003, she obtained lawful permanent resident status under her real identity. In 2012, authorities say she attempted to renew the passport issued under the other person’s identity while also applying for U.S. citizenship under her own name. Obichere became a naturalized American citizen in June 2013. During her citizenship interview, she reportedly denied using the other identity. In 2015, she was convicted in federal court of making a false statement in a passport application and using a passport, according to the Justice Department. On July 30, 2026, the government filed a civil lawsuit seeking to revoke her citizenship. On October 13, a federal judge entered a consent judgment revoking her naturalization. The case was resolved through an agreement between both sides. Obichere agreed to judgment on one of four counts. The other three counts were dismissed without the court determining whether those allegations were proven. The ruling requires her to surrender her naturalization certificate and qualifying government documents showing U.S. citizenship, subject to the judgment’s provisions. The Justice Department announced the case alongside another citizenship revocation involving Cuban-born Milagros Marileisis Acosta Torres, whose case concerned a separate financial-crime matter. The developments come as the Trump administration increases efforts to revoke citizenship obtained unlawfully or through material misrepresentation. 📌 Source: U.S. Department of Justice, October 21, 2026; Newsweek, October 23–24, 2026. #SanFrancisco #California #USA #VivianChikeObichere #japd

About