When your neighbour's house is on fire, don't just watch the flames, check your own roof.
The same spark that consumed theirs could be heading for yours. 🤔
I have taken note of General Gowon’s latest remarks concerning the Aburi meeting.
History is not a garment to be tailored at will; it is an unchanging record for all who care to examine it.
At Aburi, our objective was singular: to prevent Nigeria from descending into chaos.
The agreements reached there were clear, recorded, and witnessed. They affirmed a structure that would allow each region to exercise control over its affairs while preserving a united Nigeria built on mutual respect, not coercion.
If Aburi failed, it was not for lack of clarity but for lack of implementation.
The federal delegation agreed in Ghana to principles that they later rejected in Lagos. One cannot rewrite the past to shift responsibility. The recordings of that meeting remain, and they speak more plainly than any later recollection.
I did not seek secession; I sought justice and safety for my people.
It was only when the federal government abandoned the Aburi decisions — the very last hope for peace — that events took the course they did.
Let history judge us by what we did, what we agreed to, and what we failed to honor.
Nigeria might have been spared great suffering had the spirit of Aburi been upheld..
I also hereby request that General GOWON would come over so we debate this one on one, we have a lot of witnesses over here that were present at the ABURI in Ghana.
-The People's General!.
Eze Ndị Igbo Gburugburu!
STRIPE AWAY THE SENTIMENTS: If Nigeria were divided into 6 regions, and each region was led by:
NW — Kwankwaso
NE — Atiku
NC — David Mark
SW — Tinubu
SE — Peter Obi
SS — Jonathan.
Which region do you think would develop the fastest? 👀🤔
In 2012, when Ebele, a man of Igbo decent, was President, Nigeria was reportedly the world’s 3rd fastest-growing economy after Mongolia and China.
A Fulani man took over, and by 2026 Nigeria is reportedly spending nearly half its revenue on debt servicing.
Keep voting tribe. 👩🏾🦯
DEVELOPING: Rumour has it that the silence around Nasir El-Rufai is not accidental. 👇🏾
A friend turned foe.
Cho cho cho in political circles claim Nuhu Ribadu allegedly convinced the Presidency that Mallam must be kept far from cameras, rallies, northern consultations, and any platform capable of rebuilding his influence across the North.
Not because of today, but because of 2031.
The real game, they say, is bigger than detention or investigation. It is about political burial through reputational destruction.
(The phone tapping is a convenient excuse).
First isolate the man.
Then attach corruption to his name (I'm not implying he's innocent of the charges though).
Then slowly poison his credibility until the public no longer sees a strategist, but a liability.
The calculation, according to the rumour mill, is simple: when power rotates north again, Ribadu wants the path clear, uncontested, and psychologically prepared for his emergence as the “acceptable northern candidate.”
And as for Atiku Abubakar?
Many insiders allegedly believe he's viewed as just a familiar name that appears every election cycle, and not a threat. A tradition, not a danger.
If these whispers carry even a spark of truth, then what Nigerians are witnessing may not be governance or anti-corruption...
It may be the early stages of a 2031 succession war under the guise of accountability. 🤔
👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯
ATTENTION: Babangida is Wise, And Here’s Why.
Between 2007 and 2011, when talks of a possible return surfaced, his loyalists quietly pushed the idea and floated rumours to test public sentiment.
But what happened? Ibrahim Babangida read the room...
He understood something many politicians ignore: not every opportunity is worth taking.
So, he stepped back.
Today, he comfortably sits in the league of “statesmen”, not because history has forgotten, but because he knew when not to re-enter the arena and risk what remained of his reputation.
Now think about Yakubu Gowon...
A former Head of State who, despite his place in history, never contested for president.
Not once!
In a country where power is often chased at all costs, he chose not to; because sometimes, the strongest move is restraint.
Then contrast that with Muhammadu Buhari...
His eventual victory came down to the following: timing, coalition strength, and yes, the credibility of a pastor-VP helped.
But today, Nigerians are far more discerning. The same playbook may not work again.
Then there’s Theophilus Danjuma, still respected. Arguably the most influential and respected man from the North East.
Ever wondered why he never contested? I’ll leave you to think about that...
But that your Cameroonian doesn't know when not to throw the hat. 👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯
So the Chibok School community appealed to Peter Obi for computers, printers, and other basic school resources at Government Secondary School in Chibok.
Moved by their request, Peter Obi bought laptops, printers, and planned to make heavy donations for a computer lab, science equipment.
He planned to deliver them personally, but the government blocked the visit. Alternative arrangements were also frustrated.
You can't provide basic amenities for schools under you and you won't also allow individuals to help these vulnerable children.
This govt doesn't actually care about anyone except their personal selfish interest.
Professor Pius Nwankwo (P.N.) Okeke, is a widely celebrated academic professor and well known scholar whose physics textbook was/is an incredibly popular reading for science students across Nigeria.
This man has NO national honor in Nigeria. But the Nigerian government gives national honours to criminals, thieves, rogues, mass murderers, bigots, religious extremists and sycophants working for lunatic politicians who wreck the country.
Which ‘North’ exactly? The northern wing of your father’s compound?
So now Kwankwaso is from Isikwato, since Obidients are cheering him? Make it make sense.
And for the record, my name, my face, everything says I’m not Igbo, contrary to y'all lazy assumptions.
Plenty of us here are for one thing only: a better Nigeria.
Not your tired tribal and religious games!
Nigeria Must Prioritise Education or Risk Falling Further Behind.
Yesterday, at Coal City University Enugu I delivered a lecture on 'Repositioning Nigeria’s education sector for national growth and global competitiveness' I also seized the opportunity to commend the Vice-Chancellor and the entire management of the University for their commitment to academic excellence and for providing a platform for meaningful national discourse.
No nation rises above the quality of its education system. Nigeria’s current low Human Development Index (HDI) score of 0.548 and persistent high unemployment are clear symptoms of chronic underinvestment in education and human capital development.
The data is equally revealing. Nigeria allocates less than 10% of its budget to education, far below the 15–20% global benchmark. Youth unemployment and underemployment exceed 30%, while life expectancy remains among the lowest 50–55 years. Literacy levels hover below average 59% and 65%, all of which point to deep structural weaknesses in our development trajectory.
In contrast, comparable countries such as Indonesia and Egypt, and South Africa have high HDI levels with HDI scores of 0.72–0.75. They all have higher life expectancy of above 65 years, higher literacy levels and higher per capita incomes of $3,500 above, while Nigeria is about $1000. This stronger progress was through sustained and deliberate investment in education, healthcare, and broader human capital development. The difference is not in talent, but in priority and policy consistency.
We must move beyond rhetoric and confront these realities with urgency. I therefore called for a total review of Nigeria’s education funding model, stronger public-private partnerships, and more inclusive policies that recognise the role of both public and private institutions in educating Nigerian students. It is difficult to justify excluding private universities from intervention frameworks like TETFund when they are actively contributing to national capacity building.
Education is not charity; it is the foundation of national growth and the gateway to global competitiveness. With sustained investment in education and a deliberate focus on human capital development, a new Nigeria is not only POssible - it is inevitable. -PO
The North once had a handful of performing politicians who could have easily grown into presidential material.
But two names have consistently stood in the way:
1. Atiku Abubakar
There's a reason it's one name you already anticipated to see. It’s impossible to overstate how his prolonged ambition has shaped the region’s political ceiling. Out of loyalty or political caution, many northern figures keep stepping aside, shelving their own dreams in solidarity.
As long as Atiku keeps throwing the hat, a generation of potential leaders stays suspended, never fully stepping into the light.
2. Bola Tinubu
Tinubu didn’t just win power, he compressed it into a single center. Governors and top politicians now operate less like leaders and more like stooges.
Performance has taken a back seat; alignment is the new slogan.
Take Babagana Zulum, once floated as presidential material, has quietly been living under the shadows of Tinubu's supremacy. Today, even the most competent governors appear reduced to protocol roles, waiting at airports instead of building legacies.
And here’s the uncomfortable part:
For years, many pointed fingers elsewhere, especially at the Igbo man, as the “problem” in Nigeria’s power equation.
But this moment is revealing something different.
Maybe the issue was never about tribe.
Maybe the real obstacle has always been the bad man. The one who hoards power, blocks emergence, and refuses to let a new order breathe.
Angama! 👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯👩🏾🦯
Kindly register with ADC to participate in the direct primaries and vote for these candidates as presidential and vice-presidential candidates come 2027 polls.
while the Nigerian govt are reintegrating 740 brazen teřroriśts back into the society..
Mrs. Calista Ifedi was arrested by DSS in Enugu on Nov 23, 2021, for allegedly selling food to IPOB members.
Detained without trial at Wawa Barracks, she was denied medical care and di6d in custody around 2023-2024. DSS recently admitted her death.
Until this day she has not gotten justice.
We remember, never to forget.
Kwankwaso is being smart, even though pressure visited his Abuja residence yesterday.
He knows he stands to gain more aligning with Peter Obi, than he does with Atiku.
At least, even if he runs as PO’s VP and in the unlikely event they lose, he would have built stronger national popularity heading into 2031, when power will likely rotate to the North (How many of you knew Datti prior to 2023?).
And say PO is no longer interested in contesting by then, I can assure you Kwankwaso would have secured the backing of the Obidient battalion.
You see eh… politics isn’t just a game of numbers, it’s a game of "ilimi." 🤔🤔🤔
The first image is La Pietà by Michelangelo, depicting the Mother of God cradling her Son after His crucifixion.
The second image was taken on Palm Sunday 2026 in Plateau State, Nigeria, a grieving mother holding her only son, tragically murdered by terr0rists.
Both scenes echo the same piercing sorrow: a mother holding her only son, lost in a moment of profound and tragic suffering.
If there’s one thing to acknowledge about the Igbos, it’s this: there’s a limit to what they’ll endure before they push back. That’s why they’ve often been viewed with suspicion by the centre and by colonial powers.
Northern Christians, how many more killings before you embrace the law of Moses?