Andrew Isese

The one who practices deceit shall not dwell in my house; he who speaks lies shall not continue before my eyes”= An Advocate for good Governance// anti APC.

[Andrew Isese @Andrew_Isese]

@BwalaDaniel With this, how do you expect them to take you serious?

[Switch @prophetswitch]

Lies. Help us repost this to counter the lies

FAKE!!!!

[Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso @KwankwasoRM]

I am deeply disturbed by the attack on the convoy of our presidential candidate, Peter Obi, as he travelled to Benue State.

The deliberate mobilisation of unruly elements to block and attack his convoy and prevent him from entering Makurdi marks another dark day for our democracy.

Authorities must remember that the Constitution guarantees every citizen the right to freedom of movement. This right applies even more strongly to Mr Obi, a former governor and leading opposition figure.

The Benue State Government must, as a matter of urgency, ensure that those responsible are swiftly identified and prosecuted. It must also guarantee the safety and free movement of our candidate and his entourage.

I further urge the President to caution state governors, particularly those in his party against any actions that could undermine the sanctity of our democracy.

I also call on the international community, including diplomatic missions and election observation groups, to take note of this incident and to urge Nigerian authorities to uphold the rule of law, protect opposition leaders, and safeguard democratic freedoms. - RMK

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

Happening now: Governor Alia of Benue State that cannot protect his people is mobilizing thugs to stop Mr Peter Obi the presidential candidate of the NDC. #nigeria #politics

[Andrew Isese @Andrew_Isese]

@dangbanamanager Have they not suffer enough?

[RAMO @CryptooRamo_]

🚨BREAKING: Anyone who touches this post will be rich in September!

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Madam Abike, @abikedabiri You can abuse me all you want I don’t care

But pls help bring back these Nigerians in a deportation camp in India

https://t.co/PuR6s7zBrB

I can give you a contact number!

They matter more than I do!

[Andrew Isese @Andrew_Isese]

The current government of APC worsted or looted over seventy billion all in the name of conditional cash transfer.

This money should have go a long way in improving our health care but no they should to loot it.

We Nigerians are not angry enough.

[Lasisielenu @lasisielenu]

To the president and 36 state governors 😔

[Mukaffa Warure @MukaffaSalisu]

A warm welcome to His Excellency, Sen. Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, PhD, FNSE, as he passed through Gezawa LGA this afternoon.

Thank you, Gezawa, for the warm reception! ❤️🇳🇬

OK’27! ✌️

[𝑻𝑯𝑬 𝑮𝑬𝑵𝑬𝑹𝑨𝑳 𝑺𝑵𝑶𝑾 🇨🇮 @GeneralSnow_]

On another episode of Nigerians rejecting APC.

[Trending Explained @TrendingEx]

• Companies that exited Nigeria in 5 years, and Why.

1. ShopRite (Economic Decline) *
2. Uber (Economic Pressure)
3. Guinness (Forex Instability) *
4. Netflix (Inflation) **
5. Sanofi (Naira Devaluation)
6. Kimberly-Clark (Inflation + Operating Costs)
7. Equinor (Unprofitability)
8. Pick n Pay (Difficult Economy)
9. Amazon Prime (Inflation) **
10. Procter & Gamble (P&G) (Forex Instability)
11 GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Nigeria (GSK) (Forex Instability + Inflation)
12. Bolt Food (Economic Pressure)
13. Jumia Food Nigeria (Unprofitability)
14. Food Court (Financial Difficulty)
15. Microsoft (Economic Adjustment) **
16. TotalEnergies Nigeria (Vandalism and Security) ^
17. Shell (Theft and Security) ^
18. ExxonMobil (Declining Production) ^
19. Etisalat (Economic Pressure)

Key * : Parent company exited and franchised but still operates.

Key **: Pulled major local funding, but still in use.

Key ^: Divested major assets but still operates.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

FROM WHAT WE BUILT TO WHAT WE LOST: LESSONS FROM NIGERIA’S HISTORY

Today, I attended the Daily Times Newspaper’s 100th anniversary celebration in Abuja. The occasion brought back fond memories of my younger days, when I would visit the newspaper stand at 57 Old Market Road, Onitsha, opposite the General Post Office, simply to read the front pages of the newspapers.

I was particularly interested in stories about governance, our economy, and Nigeria’s development. Those early encounters with newspapers helped shape my interest in understanding our country and the choices that have shaped our journey as a nation.

At the exhibition, I took time to go through some of the old publications. What I saw was both fascinating and deeply sobering.

One of the most striking things I came across was an advertisement for the Nigerian Shipping Line. In 1959, it had 6 ships; by 1960, it had 8; and by 1961, it had grown to 10 ships.

Today, more than six decades later, the Nigerian Shipping Line has no ships.

I also read about Nigerian Airways, which began operations in 1958 and, by 1980, had grown into one of Africa’s leading airlines, with a fleet of over 30 aircraft and direct flights to London, New York, Rome, Paris, Amsterdam, and other international destinations. At one point, it even operated a Boeing 747, one of the largest aircraft of its time.

Sadly, Nigerian Airways eventually ceased operations in 2003.

The comparison with Emirates is particularly instructive. Nigerian Airways had already developed a substantial fleet before Emirates commenced operations in 1985 with just two leased aircraft. Today, Emirates operates a fleet of more than 250 aircraft, while the Nigerian national airline of that era no longer exists.

These are not merely stories from old newspapers. They are reminders of what Nigeria once built, what our people were capable of achieving, and, most importantly, what we failed to sustain.

The tragedy is not that these institutions belonged to a different era. The tragedy is that a country blessed with enormous human and material resources allowed many of its once-promising institutions to decline and disappear through years of poor leadership, mismanagement, corruption, and weak accountability.

Even more painful is the fact that while many of our institutions have weakened or disappeared, corruption seems to have remained one of the few things that has continued to grow.

We must ask ourselves: Why did institutions that once worked begin to fail? Why have countries that started behind us overtaken us? Why have we repeatedly failed to preserve the institutions and investments created by previous generations? The answers must guide the choices we make today.

I commend Mr. Fidelis Anosike and his team for keeping the Daily Times legacy alive and, importantly, preserving an important part of Nigeria’s history for present and future generations.

A nation that forgets its history risks repeating its mistakes. We must remember where we came from, honestly examine what went wrong, learn from both our successes and failures, and build institutions that can outlive individual leaders and political administrations. Nigeria is not condemned to decline.

We can rebuild our institutions. We can restore confidence in government. We can create an economy that produces rather than merely consumes. We can build enterprises that compete globally. And we can create a country where the next generation inherits stronger institutions, greater opportunities, and a better quality of life than the generation before it.

The Nigeria we desire is possible. But it requires leadership anchored on competence, accountability, prudence, integrity, and service. We must stop celebrating what Nigeria used to be and start rebuilding what Nigeria can become.

The journey to rebuild Nigeria must begin now.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

65 FREE SURGERIES FOR 65 CHILDREN

Yesterday, I attended the final follow-up clinic and appreciation programme at Mother Mary Hospital, Isolo, Lagos, following the successful completion of 65 free surgeries for children to mark my 65th birthday.

I am deeply grateful to God Almighty for guiding the medical team throughout the process and for granting all 65 children safe and successful surgeries.

The surgeries, led by Dr Folaseye Adebayo and her dedicated team, included adenotonsillectomy. This procedure removes enlarged or chronically infected tonsils and adenoids, which can cause breathing difficulties, recurrent infections, and sleep-related problems in children.

What made the occasion particularly touching was listening to parents share their testimonies and hearing how these procedures have improved their children’s health and quality of life.

My profound appreciation goes to @DrFolaseye Adebayo and her entire team, the hospital management, the parents, and everyone who contributed to making this initiative possible.

For me, birthdays are not merely occasions for celebration. They are opportunities to give back, touch lives, and make a meaningful difference in the lives of others.

I thank God for the privilege of being part of this initiative and, most importantly, for the gift of 65 healthy and hopeful children.

May God continue to bless all those who dedicate their lives to saving and improving the lives of others.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[CHIKEZIE @Kezmag_]

Before & Today. Thanks to all of you. Special Appreciation to PARKLANE HOSPITAL Enugu. Thank you GOD 💕💕

✍🏻 Okwulora wrote

[Ibrahim H Abdulkarim @ziter001]

The greatest fraud of the 2027 elections is "the opposition cannot win without coming together," manufactured by very lazy politicians looking for power.

To set the record straight, APC did not defeat PDP in 2015; the people did, by simply rallying behind APC/Buhari.

Well-meaning Nigerians can defeat APC/Tinubu by rallying behind NDC/PeterObi. We just need to put in the hard work of planning, organizing, and protecting our votes.

A New Nigeria is POssible ✌️

[Thought_Scope 🧠 @Thought_Scope]

7 signs that you are a weak man

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇨🇳🇳🇬 A Chinese travel creator was trying local food at a market in Nigeria when a group of men stopped him and demanded money.

When he asked why, their explanation was basically: "we’re Nigerian, you’re not, so we can take money from you."

Over roughly 10 kilometers, he says he passed more than 20 checkpoints and was asked for money again and again.

His final travel review?

“Don’t come to Nigeria.”

Writer: Sol

[Uncle Ruckus @Emarged]

She raped him, she didn’t have sex with him.

SHE RAPED HIM, SHE DIDN’T HAVE SEX WITH HIM.

SHE RAPED HIM..

[Brutal Jesus @tellestneeno]

This is really touching please assist with anything 50m is not small amount 😢😢😢🙏

[Andrew Isese @Andrew_Isese]

@DeadlineDayLive Chelsea remains the best selling club in the entire Europe.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

MY VISIT TO THE CANADIAN HIGH COMMISSION

Yesterday, at the invitation of the Canadian High Commission in Nigeria, I had the privilege of meeting with the Head of the commission and his team.

Our discussions focused on Nigeria’s forthcoming elections and Canada’s continued support for strengthening our democratic processes. We also exchanged views on trade and investment, economic development, education, and the need for affirmative measures to increase women’s participation and representation in politics.

I reiterated my conviction that a well-governed, peaceful, stable, and prosperous Nigeria is firmly in Canada’s strategic interest. A Nigeria that works for its people will not only unlock the enormous potential of our nation but also create greater opportunities for deeper partnership between Nigeria, Canada, and the wider African continent.

We also discussed the urgent need to strengthen our democratic institutions, deepen citizen participation, and build a political system where every Nigerian, regardless of gender, background, or circumstance, has a meaningful opportunity to contribute to governance.

I look forward to continued engagement with Canada’s diplomatic and business community as we collectively pursue partnerships that can contribute to a more prosperous, secure, and inclusive Nigeria.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO