If the one donating knew that their charity falls in the Hands of Allah before it reaches the hand of the poor , the joy of the giver would be far greater than the joy of the recipient
- Ibn Qayyim Al Jawziyyah
A former Chairman of EFCC, Abdulrasheed Bawa, has released a groundbreaking new book titled, “The Shadow of Loot & Losses: Uncovering Nigeria’s Petroleum Subsidy Fraud.”
https://t.co/8fxE5DFFu0
Harrira, a medical doctor, had four bright children who dreamed of becoming doctors like their mother.
But those dreams were tragically destroyed as Harrira and her children were burned alive by terrorists in Anambra, as the Nigerian police stood by, doing nothing.
“In Japan a corrupt person k!||s himself. In China, they will k!|| him. In Europe, they jail him. In Africa, he will present himself for election” ~ PLO Lumumba
If I reveal what Tinubu’s govt is doing, Northerners will regret supporting him in 2023, Dr. Hakeem Baba-Ahmed.
The former political adviser to Tinubu warns the North won’t stay silent ahead of 2027, hinting at betrayal & discrimination under the current administration. @elrufai
Over 50 Killed in Plateau State: A Nation on the Brink
More than 50 Nigerians were brutally murdered in coordinated attacks on Zike and Kimakpa villages in Bassa LGA of Plateau State. These are not mere numbers—they are human lives, cut short in a horrific escalation of violence that has plagued the region for far too long. This is not business as usual. It is a national emergency.
The persistent and senseless killings between communities—communities that can and should coexist in peace—have continued unchecked for years. And with each wave of violence, the fabric of our shared humanity is further torn. The Federal Government must act—firmly, swiftly, and decisively—to bring this carnage to an end before more lives, livelihoods, and futures are destroyed.
One of the most alarming aspects of the Plateau crisis—and indeed, similar conflicts and violence across Nigeria—is the near-total absence of justice. Time and again, attackers go unapprehended, untried, and unpunished. This impunity emboldens further violence. Justice must no longer be a distant ideal. It must be visible, swift, and impartial. Perpetrators must be identified, prosecuted, and convicted. A nation that fails to uphold justice does not only betray its victims—it invites chaos.
But while security operations and judicial processes are essential, they are not enough to win the battle for peace. We must go beyond reaction and address the root causes. The Plateau State Government must urgently engage religious, political, traditional, and community leaders to foster dialogue, promote reconciliation, and rebuild trust. Peacebuilding cannot be outsourced or postponed. It must begin now.
This is not the time for blame games, sectarian rhetoric, or political posturing. It is a time for courageous leadership, genuine collaboration, and unshakable compassion. Religious institutions, especially the Jama’atu Nasril Islam and the Christian Association of Nigeria, have a critical role to play in healing wounds and championing peaceful coexistence.
We must not allow violence to become our norm. Nigeria stands at a crossroads. We must choose peace over bloodshed, justice over impunity, unity over division. The souls we have lost deserve more than our sorrow—they deserve our action.