Chinedu Obeleagu KSC

A 🇳🇬, who is ready to learn from those who know and is willing to teach others who want to learn.I won't be intimidated or blackmailed by bed wetting boys.

[Chinedu Obeleagu KSC @chinedu]

Each new day we witness, brings us closer to the consequences of our today's actions. It's within our dictates, to either make our tomorrow memorable, or regretfully painful - Ezedinachi

[E.P Aninze Esq. @EkeneAninze]

The funniest thing is that Justices like Justice Peter Lifu, who disobey Court of Appeal judgments without reasonable cause, will still be allowed to carry on with their judicial duties without any punishment or sanctions.

The mere fact that Mike Ozekhome was accused and facing criminal prosecution did not stop the Legal Practitioners' Privileges Committee, chaired by the Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, from swinging into action and stripping him of his SAN title.

So, what is stopping the NJC, headed by the Chief Justice of Nigeria, from calling Justices like Peter Lifu to order?

A Court of Appeal told you to stay execution, and you still went ahead to give your own judgment.

Why?

Because you already know that nothing will happen to you based on the interest you protect.

Lol

I am Ekene Aninze, Esq.

[Peter Obi Grassroots Mobilization. @PO_GrassRootM]

The reported comments by Adams Oshiomhole following Peter Obi’s appearance on Channels TV a few days ago, in which he allegedly called Obi negative names, are disappointing. What exactly is Peter Obi’s offense?

Rather than resorting to personal attacks, political leaders should engage in issue-based debates and address the concerns of Nigerians.

As for Oshiomhole’s record as governor and senator, many Nigerians have questioned his achievements. In a democracy, public officials should be prepared to defend their records with facts and performance.

[PIDOMNIGERIA @UNOFFICIALFACT]

Bayo Onanuga, you claimed Peter Obi is inconsequential to Tinubu and his APC government, but you wrote a full text book just to reply to an interview he never mentioned your name.
Oga have some shame.

Without Peter Obi you lots can never experience orgasm or climax.

[Peter Obi Grassroots Mobilization. @PO_GrassRootM]

“Nigerians have lost confidence in the Supreme Court and the judiciary because they believe it has been taken over by judicial bandits and bribe-takers.”

— Justice Dattijo

[ISIUKWU @SimonChigozie2]

The audacity of Seun Okinbaloye, a supposed journalist. How dare he ask Obi if Nigerian can trust an Igbo man to be the president. This is 💯 bigotry and an insult on the great NDI IGBO. How can we present the best candidate in the person of Peter Obi to rescue Nigeria and you are asking him stupid and insulting question about trusting an Igbo man to be the president. @seunokin need to apologise to Ndi Igbo for this insult if he is not an ethnic bigot.

[Ikhide R. Ikheloa @ikhide]

I thank Opay, PalmPay and their larger than life influence over the Nigerian banking industry. In 2019, GTB wanted our marriage certificate, the left leg of our first born child and the right arm of our last born child before they would give us an account. They took all that and rejected our application. Last week, it took just 10 minutes to get a GTB account - all on my phone, just like you get an Opay account lol.

Miracle nor dey tire Onugo of my ancestors! Hup Opay! I love Opay!❤️🤸🏿🤸🏿🤸🏿

Things are improving. This was last year👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾

#NaijaDiary July 27, 2025

Finally got my First Bank of Nigeria app working. Finally! I estimate that it has taken me at least three years to get to this point. Apparently in order to use the app, I need a Nigerian number. To make transactions in the past, I would go to a website instead of an app.

Each time I would call to rectify the problem, they would ask for all sorts of documents and take me through a maze of processes and instructions. Nothing worked.

Today, I finally walked into a First Bank branch and they fixed it using my newly acquired Nigerian phone number. But first I had to fill out some paper forms that looked like they were cyclostiled in 1959, and pay courtesy calls to at least two bored ladies manning tired looking desks. The paper forms were then transcribed into a desktop computer lol. First Bank has too many staff. E nor easy.

Contrast this with OPay and you marvel at the genius of OPay. You do everything yourself on your phone and it takes like 15 minutes, if you don't know what you are doing, 5 minutes, if you are a cute genius like me! I did not need to go into a building to do this. My iPhone is their branch lol.

I do like walking into the First Bank branch to feel like an Oga as an army of "workers" open the door for me, close the door for me, and call me "Daddy!" repeatedly! I am never going back to America! I thank Onugo that I had the courage to fling my Nigerian passport into the filthy gutters of Festac!😍

[Chinedu Obeleagu KSC @chinedu]

@thecableng @RealOlaudah The joke is on ejike mbaka.

[9Indispensable @9Indispensable]

This data will make @aonanuga1956 run mad😂

[A.M TEMIDAYO @AnewNaija]

Bayo Onanuga, the Special Adviser on Bigotry and Peter Obi matter, set out to make Obi look like a liar. Instead, he made a fool of himself. He posted a reckless accusation, got fact-checked by reality, and deleted it in shame. He attacks first, thinks later, and deletes when caught. When your job is defending the government, but you can’t even defend your own tweet, you’re not a media aide. You’re a media disgrace.

[Prof™ @OOlusore]

Dear @fkeyamo

If a Bank Account is used to collect Ransom from Terrorists, are you saying only the Account will be sued and not the Owner of the Account?

Do you have sense at all?

[Dele Farotimi. A victim of Nigeria @DeleFarotimi]

The (un)critical disconnect of the victims of Nigeria from the country, is engendered by the existential focus of what should be its middle classes and intelligentsia, and the near total absence of an altruistic elite, capable of envisioning the future..🇳🇬🤔

[Voice of Igbos @Voiceofigbos]

This is how they are killing our people, Tagging them criminals and terrorists.

A Yoruba police officer will never say the same thing to a Fulani man.

Igbophobia in NNPC
Igbophobia in Aso Rock
Igbophobia in the Nigerian Army
Igbophobia in the Nigerian Police
Igbophobia in all federal and state Level.

Their hate for Ndigbo is the reason Nigeria will continue to fail.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

I struggle to understand public officials who proudly celebrate sending their children abroad while the schools they oversee are collapsing.

It's not about whether they can afford it. They have every right to spend their money however they choose.

It's about emotional intelligence and leadership.

Publicly celebrating your escape from a system you are responsible for fixing sends the wrong message to millions of families who have no such option.

The goal of public service shouldn't be to build an exit plan for your own children.

It should be to build a country where every parent's child has access to an education so good that leaving becomes a choice, not a necessity.

That's the standard we should demand.

[Slim @onu_slim]

This is the real marginalization Nigeria keeps gaslighting people about.

A police officer openly tells a motorist: “If you were Igbo, I would have detained you” while allegedly shaking him down for a bribe.

He wasnt going to lock him up for fake papers or crime. But Just… if you were Igbo.

This is not “one bad apple”. It is an officer comfortable enough to say the innate part out loud on camera, ethnic identity can be enough to cost you your freedom in this country.

And yet the same people who scream “no marginalization!” every time Igbos raise the issue will suddenly go quiet or start talking about context.

[Dele Farotimi. A victim of Nigeria @DeleFarotimi]

“You don’t find peace. You choose it by what you ignore, by what you release, by what you stop giving energy to. That’s the shift.”

Bruce Lee

[Dr Kolins @im_Kolins]

"Nigerian Civil War Was Planned at the University of Ibadan, the first mission was to start k!lling Southeast students. " — Professor Toyin Falola confessed.

[Kio Amachree @Ivory1957]

A Statement from Kio Amachree
Founder and President, Worldview International, Stockholm

I never set out to spend my later years writing about one man. I wanted to write music, to sing about love and affection, to enjoy the fruits of a long life. Instead, I find myself at my desk in Stockholm every single day, documenting the conduct of a government that I believe is dismantling Nigeria before our eyes. I take no pleasure in it. It is depressing work. But it is necessary work, and I will not stop.

I have searched, genuinely searched, for one positive story to tell about this administration. I cannot find one that survives scrutiny. Every claimed achievement dissolves on examination into spin, half-truth, or outright deception. Let me be clear about my method: everything I publish rests on documented evidence, on court records, official filings, and established media reporting that is publicly available. What I publish represents less than half of what I have unearthed. I report only what I can defend in a court of law, and I invite anyone who disputes my work to meet me there.

So let us deal in numbers, because numbers do not flatter and numbers do not lie.

Start with poverty. The World Bank's Nigeria Development Update of April 2026 reports that the share of Nigerians living below the poverty line rose from 56 percent in 2023, when this administration took office, to 61 percent in 2024, and to 63 percent in 2025 — roughly 140 million human beings. One hundred and forty million people in poverty in Africa's largest oil producer. That is not a statistic. That is an indictment.

Now the fuel subsidy. Nigerians were told to sacrifice, and they sacrificed. The presidency itself boasted of 7.5 billion dollars in annual savings from the subsidy removal, and federation revenues exploded — 28.78 trillion naira distributed to the three tiers of government in 2024 alone, a 79 percent increase on the previous year. Where did it go? The World Bank revealed in April 2026 that the NNPC has been remitting only about 50 percent of the gains from subsidy removal to the Federation Account, holding back the rest to offset vaguely defined past arrears. Half the sacrifice of the Nigerian people, diverted before it ever reaches them. And what do the people have to show for it? A 2024 Afrobarometer survey found that 62 percent of Nigerians say the subsidy removal worsened their living conditions, while only 18 percent believe the savings are being used effectively. Meanwhile petrol, once pegged at 620 naira per litre, now sells for between 1,200 and 1,400 naira, and a government agency has even circulated the fantastical claim of 84 billion dollars in savings — a figure independent analysts describe as mathematically improbable. When a government must invent numbers, it is because the true numbers condemn it.

Now the refineries — the scandal within the scandal. At the very moment disruption in the Middle East should have made Nigeria a fortune as a reliable energy supplier, our refineries sit dead. More than 5.3 billion dollars has been spent on refinery rehabilitation since 1999, yet the country remains dependent on imported fuel. Under this administration's watch, the Port Harcourt and Warri refineries swallowed roughly 2.4 billion dollars between them — 1.5 billion for Port Harcourt, 897.6 million for Warri — and returned to dormancy within months of their celebrated reopenings. The NNPC's own Group Chief Executive has now publicly admitted that reopening the Port Harcourt refinery was a waste of resources and that the plants were operating at massive losses. Journalists who visited found facilities overrun by shrubs, installations claimed by birds, car parks empty. Two point four billion dollars, and the birds have the refineries.

Now the blood. Because behind every one of these numbers is a grave. Nigeria Watch documented 12,954 violent deaths in 2025 alone, with deaths from rural banditry nearly tripling from 1,452 in 2024 to 3,974, and the number of states afflicted by banditry rising from nine to sixteen. In just the first five months of 2026, approximately 5,272 more Nigerians were killed. Beacon Consulting recorded 13,346 killed and 9,207 abducted in roughly the first sixteen months of this presidency alone. And the government's own statisticians tell an even darker story: the National Bureau of Statistics reported in December 2024 that between May 2023 and April 2024 — the first eleven months of this administration — 614,937 Nigerians died from insecurity, 2,235,954 were kidnapped, and over 2.2 trillion naira, approximately 1.4 billion dollars, was paid in ransom. That report has never been countered. In November 2025, gunmen abducted 315 students and teachers from St. Mary's Catholic School in Niger State, one of the largest school kidnappings in history. Three hundred and fifteen children. Where is the outrage from Aso Rock? Where is the accountability?

And the economy the people actually live in. Inflation hit 34.8 percent in December 2024, among the worst in the nation's history. The naira collapsed to an all-time low of over 1,700 to the dollar in November 2024. The government now trumpets improved headline figures, but the World Bank itself has answered that boast: household incomes have not grown fast enough to offset still-elevated inflation, and poverty has yet to begin declining. You cannot eat a growth statistic. You cannot feed your children a rebased GDP.

I say all this as someone with a long view. I served my national service in the National Assembly and the Presidency in 1982, in a senior position. I saw the rot of the Shagari years from the inside. I have observed every Nigerian government since independence, military and civilian alike. All had failings, some grave. But even in the worst of them there remained somewhere within government a residue of love for country. What distinguishes the present moment is the apparent absence of that love. What we see instead is a grab-and-share mindset, a government that treats Nigeria not as a nation to be built but as an estate to be stripped.

The presidency of Bola Ahmed Tinubu was, in my considered view, built on a false foundation — unanswered questions about identity documents, and a documented American forfeiture of drug-linked funds in 1993 that sits in United States court records to this day. No amount of propaganda has ever answered it. Millions of Nigerians know this, and no army of paid supporters can unknow it for them.

And to those supporters I say: what exactly are you defending? Look at the numbers above. Not my numbers — the World Bank's numbers, the National Bureau of Statistics' numbers, the NNPC's own confessions. One hundred and forty million in poverty. Thirteen thousand violent deaths in a single year. Billions of dollars poured into refineries claimed by birds. Loyalty to a man is not patriotism. Loyalty to Nigeria is patriotism, and Nigeria is being betrayed.

This administration is playing Russian roulette with the destiny of over two hundred million people. History teaches that governments which govern this way do not end well, for themselves or for anyone else. I do not call for chaos. I fear it. I warn against it. That is precisely why I call on the opposition to put aside their vanities and their differences and unite. The 2027 question is not about any individual's ambition. It is about whether Nigeria survives as a functioning state. If the political class fails to offer Nigerians a peaceful, democratic path out of this catastrophe, the correction will come by other means, and it will end in tears for everyone. No one should want that. I do not want that.

I will continue this work for as long as it takes. Not because I enjoy it, but because a written record must exist. Posterity must be able to say that some of us saw clearly, spoke plainly, counted the dead and the dollars, and did not look away.

Kio Amachree
Stockholm

A note on defensibility: every figure above is anchored in a named public source — the World Bank Nigeria

[E.P Aninze Esq. @EkeneAninze]

Atiku will make all these moves, and you will be seeing people like Daniel Bwala and Reno pretend as if they are no longer on social media.

But if it is Peter Obi, they will suddenly remember how to use their keypad.

Why?

Because Peter Obi news makes them trend faster.

Just imagine it was Peter Obi that commissioned a U.S. law firm to lobby Donald Trump on Tinubu's money forfeiture issue.

By now, Reno, Daniel, Festus, Bayo will all be ranting from morning till night.

Lol.

Is it that they fear Atiku and don't want to criticize him, or what exactly?

I am Ekene Aninze, Esq.

[Shehu Gazali Sadiq @Rejoice_inlife]

Peter Obi visited churches during the 2023 electioneering campaign. Unfortunate Nigerians like Deji Adeyanju has been using it to campaign against Peter Obi, claiming Peter Obi is playing religious politics.

Now that Tinubu is giving money to churches and mosques, they are all quiet. Deji is now deaf, dumb and blind.

[Bro. Bonaventure @EBona69]

Dear Nigerians, @BwalaDaniel needs our help.