Kaduna-based Sheikh Musa Yusuf Asadu-Sunnah, who has been defending Sen. Buba while accusing English Alhaji of ethnic bigotry and anti-Muslim sentiments, has now turned his criticism toward Atiku Abubakar, seemingly in an effort to promote Tinubu and the APC in Northern Nigeria.
He questioned HE Atiku pledge to restore the fuel subsidy:
“How can someone who couldn’t manage 47 people lead Nigeria?”
He also claimed that despite supporting Atiku in 2023 and obtaining his phone number, Atiku has never called or remembered him, not even during Ramadan for three years.
My dear Francis, thank you for taking the time to truly understand what I am proposing. That means a great deal to me.
I am not restoring subsidy so that Nigeria can keep paying for imported petrol. I am restoring subsidy so that Nigerians can produce more at home, pay less for fuel, and keep more money in their pockets.
That is the difference between import subsidy and production subsidy.
Think about shoes. If government wants Nigerians to buy shoes more cheaply, it can spend public money making imported shoes cheaper, or it can support shoemakers in Aba to reduce their production costs so they can make more shoes here, employ more Nigerians and sell at more affordable prices.
I choose the Aba shoemaker.
I will do the same with fuel. We will support crude refined in Nigeria so our refineries can produce at a lower cost and you can pay less.
But for me, this is bigger than fuel.
I want the bus fare you pay every morning to come down. I want the cost of taking food from the farm to the market to come down. I want the trader to spend less. I want the barber, tailor, welder and small business owner to spend less on energy.
I want a mother to return from the market with more food in her bag.
I want a father to pay transport and still have something left in his pocket.
I want a small business owner to close for the day with profit, not just enough money to buy fuel for tomorrow.
That is what affordability means to me.
Less money spent on fuel.
Less money spent on transport.
Less pressure on food prices.
More money left for your family.
My promise is personal: I want you to feel relief in your pocket, in your home and in your daily life.
I will make life affordable again.
I will make Nigeria affordable again.
It is a promise. -AA
My dear Francis, thank you for taking the time to truly understand what I am proposing. That means a great deal to me.
I am not restoring subsidy so that Nigeria can keep paying for imported petrol. I am restoring subsidy so that Nigerians can produce more at home, pay less for fuel, and keep more money in their pockets.
That is the difference between import subsidy and production subsidy.
Think about shoes. If government wants Nigerians to buy shoes more cheaply, it can spend public money making imported shoes cheaper, or it can support shoemakers in Aba to reduce their production costs so they can make more shoes here, employ more Nigerians and sell at more affordable prices.
I choose the Aba shoemaker.
I will do the same with fuel. We will support crude refined in Nigeria so our refineries can produce at a lower cost and you can pay less.
But for me, this is bigger than fuel.
I want the bus fare you pay every morning to come down. I want the cost of taking food from the farm to the market to come down. I want the trader to spend less. I want the barber, tailor, welder and small business owner to spend less on energy.
I want a mother to return from the market with more food in her bag.
I want a father to pay transport and still have something left in his pocket.
I want a small business owner to close for the day with profit, not just enough money to buy fuel for tomorrow.
That is what affordability means to me.
Less money spent on fuel.
Less money spent on transport.
Less pressure on food prices.
More money left for your family.
My promise is personal: I want you to feel relief in your pocket, in your home and in your daily life.
I will make life affordable again.
I will make Nigeria affordable again.
It is a promise. -AA
Wow!
So Chris Musa has this baggage around him, yet he baselessly accused @elrufai of “deliberately planning for the killings” of his people?
This is too much of a coincidence. Nine “accidental attacks” in 28 months? Incompetence will do better with human lives.
@ModibboSanusi
They are all out to blackmail elrufai, even while he is in detention.
elrufai alone became a nightmare for many people in Abuja and Kaduna.
A so-called former Chief of Army Staff did his part, followed by someone who is still trying hard to recover from the inherited drug madness.
I am a fan. I am a political disciple of Malam, and a believer in his competence. He isn't perfect. But he is the best politician alive in Northern Nigeria.
Retweet if you're a fan!
A Fulani man exposed the involvement of a banditry activities of a Senator from Bauchi....
The Senator; "It's a lie, it's just a politicians try to tarnish my image" .
Asadussunna; "Sharri ake ma senator, nima Dan jaridan ya taba mun Sharri, sanator nan bawan Allah ne"
Another tall Malam; "Abokina zaman mune basa kaunar sanata sabida ya siya church, ya rusa ya mayar da ita masallaci, wannan shine dalilin da yasa suke alaqanta shi da Bandits".
Federal government "🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐, Na APC Sanator, 🤐🤐
The masses" Cho Cho Cho Cho "
Malam Nasir @elrufai deserves justice.
He deserves due process.
He deserves complete fairness.
His rights must not be crushed
We will never stay quiet.
We will never stop.
We will keep speaking out.
We will keep demanding justice
#FreeElrufaiNow