Lion King | Chief Atabo

Always remember to think for yourself.

[Lion King | Chief Atabo @ChiefAtabo]

I had the chance to discuss with the Nigerian Tribune some of the key bottlenecks that I think the Nigerian government, and in particular Kogi state, needs to address...

https://t.co/bPHFvmmQJV

[Deborah Ocheido @d_ocheido]

lol, please define “best life”

I hope you don’t mean partying, drinking and man hopping

[Lion King | Chief Atabo @ChiefAtabo]

"It's Portugals time"

PBAT is an influencer. 🙃

[Cristiano Ronaldo @Cristiano]

Partimos com a força de milhões de portugueses. Obrigado por estarem connosco! 🇵🇹💪

[Akereyejo @Palermo_seun]

Video: Brave Nigerian troops in action against insurgents. Defending Nigeria with courage and determination.

🎥: Tony Frosh

[Lion King | Chief Atabo @ChiefAtabo]

Is the US not hosting the worldcup?

[BBC News (World) @BBCWorld]

One dead and at least 10 others wounded in Texas shooting https://t.co/CWTxWOraax

[Ainà Dipo 🇳🇬 @dipoaina1]

These are the people the whole of Africa fought for.

We don’t hate them enough Walahi. The entire world needs to be against them.

The Israel 🇮🇱 government must charge them to ICC

[Fridayyscarr29★ @FridayyG4ML]

Realizing I have to teach my son that a girl can speak to you like this and still be lying 💔

[UNCLE DEJI™️ @DejiAdesogan]

Fight against insurgency will be difficult if Nigerians are not ready to support Nigerian armed forces

~ Nigeria 🇳🇬 Defence Minister, Christopher Musa says

[Claude @claudeai]

Claude Fable 5 has been out for a couple of days. Some projects people have already built with it:

[Thomas @Owishemwe]

We don’t beat and kill them, we simply deport them. Thats the difference

[Channels Television @channelstv]

“Banditry, insurgency, terrorism… why does it seem so difficult to deal with it?”

Minister of Defence Christopher Musa explained that armed groups “survive around the people” through food and information supplied to them; he described these enablers as the “oxygen” sustaining their operations.

#June12

[TobyWrites @tobyasky]

One time I was scared of South Africans was the time two passengers strangled an Uber driver to d£ath.

I read comments from them, they said the guy was a student and should not even be working, hence, his d£ath was justified.

Those guys are disgusting and one of the most despicable people on earth.

[BBC News (World) @BBCWorld]

South Africa trolled by African fans in wake of World Cup loss https://t.co/HsdL4EoAWI

[Sinawo Thambo @Sinawo_Thambo]

Yesterday’s FIFA World Cup Opening showed what this handful of hateful Ntelezi idiots have done for South Africa’s international reputation and decades of goodwill.

All the genuine outrage against illegal immigration has drowned under their violent acts, human rights violations and threats while they run around the country barefoot telling us they are “men”

Decades of goodwill built on international solidarity, opposition to Israeli genocide in Palestine, cooperation with other nations, gone to dust.

Football is a global language where even politics find expression, and these jokes about how SA at the World Cup is in a “rush to go home and defend their jobs and women” or how “They can’t attack Mexico because they are not African and Black” - this is not only banter, it’s political satire

It shows how the world view is shifting towards viewing South Africa as a hub of hate, something that has never been part of our identity. I mean we are being compared to Argentina and Morocco, who have committed human rights atrocities against Africans respectively.

The State should take responsibility for allowing hate groups which stop children at clinics, schools, beat people and in some instances incite murder, to define our international identity. It’s not a joke, and we cannot banter our way out of it. It’s a stain.

South Africa being regarded as the hate capital of Africa at a FIFA World Cup would have been unimaginable in 2010.

Israel is smiling wherever it is, because its mission accomplished. We have lost our moral authority on the global stage.

[Nigerian Army @HQNigerianArmy]

TROOPS OF OPERATION HADIN KAI ARREST SUSPECTED KIDNAPPERS, RECOVER AK-47 RIFLES IN BORNO

Troops of Joint Task Force North East Operation HADIN KAI have continued to dominate the battlefield with massive operational gains in the ongoing fight against terrorism and criminality in the North East region, with the arrest of suspected kidnappers and the recovery of arms and ammunition in Magumeri Local Government Area of Borno State.

Acting on credible intelligence, troops conducted a well-coordinated operation along a known criminal corridor in Magumeri, leading to the arrest of 5 suspected members of a kidnapping syndicate responsible for terrorising innocent civilians within the area. During the operation, troops recovered two AK-47 rifles, magazines and ammunition, thereby disrupting the criminal network’s operational capability and denying the suspects the means to perpetrate further acts of violence.

Preliminary investigations indicate that the suspects are linked to kidnapping and other criminal activities within parts of Borno State. The arrested individuals are currently in custody and are assisting security agencies with further investigations aimed at apprehending other members of the syndicate and dismantling their support networks.

The successful operation highlights the relentless commitment of the Nigerian Army to safeguarding lives and property while sustaining offensive actions against terrorists, kidnappers and other criminal elements threatening national security.

The Nigerian Army remains resolute in its mission to ensure lasting peace, security and stability across the country.

[The Compass Hub @thecompasshub]

President Tinubu largest Debt Accumulator in untrue.

There has been public commentary that has portrayed the current administration under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu as Nigeria’s most aggressive borrower since the return to democracy in 1999, with some commentators saying it has borrowed more than all previous democratic administrations combined.

However, the available evidence does not support these conclusions. In May 2023, Nigeria’s external debt stock stood at approximately $42.5 billion when President Tinubu assumed office, and by December 2025, it had risen to approximately $51.9 billion, representing a net increase of around $9.4 billion. By contrast, Nigeria’s external debt increased from approximately $10.3 billion in 2015 to $42.9 billion by 2023, representing a net addition of about $32.6 billion during the Buhari administration.

This evidence, therefore, indicates that the largest increase in Nigeria’s external debt stock in the democratic era occurred between 2015 and 2023, and President Tinubu is not Nigeria’s largest borrower since the return to democratic rule in 1999.

It can, however, be said that this claim of unprecedented borrowing under the current administration stems largely from the revaluation of inherited foreign-currency obligations following the June 2023 exchange-rate adjustment.

[Emerald 💚 هداية @Mz_Tosyn]

I like Ododo!!! I wish other Governors can be like this

[NTANetwork @NTANewsNow]

WATCH: President Tinubu's FULL MESSAGE To Nigerians On 2026 Democracy Day Celebrations | 12 June 2026

[UNCLE DEJI™️ @DejiAdesogan]

Criticise me, disagree with me. But never stop believing in Nigeria.” — President Tinubu, June 12 nationwide broadcast
#June12

[Stanley Cohen @StanleyCohenLaw]

Iran is more than 5000 years old. The US 250. Israel 78. Please stop lecturing us on culture, history, and tradition.