IMPORTANT UPDATE: PVC REGISTRATION IS STILL ONGOING! 🚨 🗳️
Beloved,
This is to inform you that the voter’s card registration is still ongoing, and you are encouraged to complete your registration and obtain your Permanent Voter’s Card (PVC).
Having done all to stand, stand. Let us fulfil all righteousness by doing our part, then leave what we cannot do in the hands of God. We trust Him for divine intervention.
Your participation matters. Register today, obtain your PVC, and let us continue to trust God for His perfect will to prevail. 🙏🇳🇬
The way people are attacking the Agbara Nla movie and the MZFM just speaks to the fact that the enemy doesn't want the release.
I'm just excited about what God is about to do.
#AgbaraNlaiscoming
Here we go again with the same stupid, tired propaganda.
Mount Zion and others need to understand that the era of demonizing Yoruba culture and spirituality is over. People are educating themselves now, and these old narratives will no longer go unchallenged.
Respect your faith, but stop turning Yoruba culture into the villain of every story.
For over three decades, films like this have profited from portraying Yoruba spirituality as evil while presenting foreign religious worldviews as inherently good. Yet many of the social problems facing society today clearly weren’t solved by that propaganda.
Mike Bamiloye built a successful career from this formula, moved his family abroad, and now returns to sell the same story again. The difference is that people are now asking questions, and many are no longer willing to accept these portrayals without scrutiny.
The way people are attacking the Agbara Nla movie and the MZFM just speaks to the fact that the enemy doesn't want the release.
I'm just excited about what God is about to do.
#Agbaranla
When I was Muslim, I compared Muhammad’s last words to Jesus’ last words.
Not just the facts, but the spirit behind them.
And bro, the difference is staggering. It shook my devout Muslim faith.
According to Sahih al-Bukhari, Muhammad’s final words included: “May Allah curse the Jews and the Christians. They made the graves of their prophets into places of worship.”
Those are words associated with his final moments.
No forgiveness. No reconciliation. No peace.
Now compare that to Jesus.
Beaten, betrayed, tortured, hanging on a cross with nails through His wrists, Jesus says:
“Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.”
And then: “It is finished.”
One dies speaking curses.
The other dies extending forgiveness.
One ends by drawing lines and reinforcing division.
The other tears the veil and reconciles heaven and earth.
And whether people like it or not, final words reveal something deeply personal about the heart.
That contrast shook me.
Because one man’s final moments reinforced separation, while the other’s changed eternity through mercy, sacrifice, and love.
Please sit with that honestly.
AN OPEN LETTER TO PETER OBI
Dear Mr. Obi,
I do not know you personally. But I supported you in 2023, and precisely because I did, I am writing this letter — not to flatter you, but to tell you some hard truths that your inner circle either cannot see or will not say.
Let me begin with 2023. You were robbed. Every serious observer knows it. But the moment you declined to fight that stolen mandate with the full force it deserved — the moment you allowed a known drug suspect to walk away with the presidency of Nigeria without the kind of sustained, unrelenting legal and moral war that the theft demanded — you sent a signal to millions of your supporters that your fight had limits. Nice men do not become president. Nice men finish last. Nice men get trampled. And in Nigerian politics — where your opponent is not merely a political adversary but a man with a documented narcotics history, a convicted money launderer on his payroll, and thirteen billion dollars in contracts flowing to that same launderer — niceness is not a virtue. It is a liability.
Now here you are again. You have moved from the ADC to the NDC, calling on members to avoid litigation and focus on national development.  Mr. Obi, Nigeria is burning and you are counselling civility. Your supporters are watching — and many of us are asking whether the man we believed in has the stomach for this fight.
Let me be specific about what I mean, because vagueness is the refuge of men who do not want to offend. I am talking about Gilbert Chagoury. A Lebanese-Nigerian businessman who received his Nigerian passport courtesy of the late Sani Abacha. A man with a Swiss money laundering conviction on his record. A man the United States denied a visa on terrorism-related grounds. A man who entered into a deferred prosecution agreement with the United States Department of Justice. And this same man — this man — has received approximately thirteen billion dollars in Nigerian government contracts under the Tinubu administration, including the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway and associated port developments, awarded without competitive tender. Seyi Tinubu sits on the board of a Chagoury-linked entity. The conflicts of interest are not subtle. They are brazen.
Yet you say nothing. Your silence is deafening, Mr. Obi — and silence in the face of documented corruption is not neutrality. It is complicity by omission. Millions of potential voters are noticing. I am not alone in wondering what your silence means. Are you compromised? Are you afraid? Or do you simply not understand that presidential campaigns are not book clubs — they are battles, and battles require combatants?
You must make a major public address — not a tweet, not a press release from a spokesman — a real speech, on camera, before the Nigerian people, confronting the Chagoury scandal directly and by name. Lay out the facts. Demand accountability. Call for a reversal of contracts awarded without due process. Do it without hedging, without diplomatic language, and without worrying about whom it offends. If Tinubu is the gangster you know him to be, then treat him accordingly: you take no prisoners, you go after his money, you expose his launderers, you challenge his fabricated biography, and you do it loud enough that no Nigerian — north or south, Igbo or Yoruba or Hausa — can pretend they did not hear you.
I must also address something closer to your own community. There is a faction within Igbo political circles whose interests are not aligned with yours and never were. They are using you — your name, your credibility, your following — while quietly hedging their bets elsewhere. You know who they are. Your political alignments have continued to shift ahead of the next general election  and each shift costs you credibility with ordinary voters who are tired of watching opposition politicians rearrange deck chairs while Tinubu steers the ship toward the rocks. Distance yourself from those who are holding your campaign hostage to their own factional interests. Do it publicly and do it now, before they do more damage.
You said recently that subsidy is organised crime and that you would not allow any form of criminality as president.  Good. But words without action are just more noise in a country already drowning in noise. Put the same ferocity you bring to talking about fuel subsidy into confronting the man who embodies everything wrong with Nigerian governance. Stop performing presidential temperament and start demonstrating presidential courage. Those are very different things.
Your supporters are not a fan base. They are not there to stream your appearances and applaud your measured statements. They gave you their trust in 2023 at enormous personal cost — many of them young Nigerians who believed for the first time that their vote could mean something. Do not take that trust for granted. Do not mistake their patience for unlimited loyalty. If you continue to campaign like a man running for chairman of a university senate rather than the presidency of Africa’s largest nation, you will lose — and you will deserve to lose.
Nigeria does not need another careful man. Nigeria needs a fighter. Either put on your fighting gloves, go after Tinubu’s corruption with everything you have, and give this country the battle it deserves — or step aside and let another leader from the Igbo community who has the will and the fire take your place.
The choice is yours. But it must be made now. Not next month. Not after the next consultation. Now.
Yours in honest solidarity,
Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International
#TheKioSolution
@Wizarab10 I'm sorry but how will you know?
Are you married?
Are you a virgin?
Please speak about cohabitation that you're familiar with and sit this one out cos you know nothing about it.
“Virginity does not guarantee a happy marriage”
Well, neither does sexual promiscuity
But you know what will give your marriage a higher chance of survival?
A sexually disciplined spouse who will not cheat on you
I’ll pick that option on any given day.