David Eferode

Nigerian | God Lover

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@inecnigeria With the evidence available showing that the voters register has been compromised is enough reason for Nigerians to demand for the resignation and arrest of the criminal INEC Chairman Prof. Amupitan. He should resign and be arrested.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

INEC has already lost public confidence long time ago expecially now that the Voters Register has been compromised by the INEC itself. It's only fools and criminals who will still believe anything from the mouth of the INEC Chairman or anyone associated with the criminal commission. RIG AND DIE 2027. Thug, Police, Army and politicians be warned.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@Drsam_F Nigerian justice system has failed Nigerians, Nigerians are now applying jungle justice which will never fail them. RIG AND DIE 2027. Every thug and politician be warned.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@Unknown_defi @NigeriaStories I don't really talk to prostitutes like you, face your lane.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@ChurchillNwagwu @Missgeey_ @Adathebeloved The court has failed to deliver justice to Nigerians, but jungle justice will never fail.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@trigottista This is how dirty and empty APC is. No shame, no ideas, no plans. Turn our women into shameless tweakers just to survive the economy.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@instablog9ja The USSD *347*333# is not working. It's scam

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@NigeriaStories It's not even working. Another fraud

[David Eferode @DEferode]

They are going to report the Northerners to their Muslim leaders in Saudi Arabia, and also lobby to be re-elected by paying heavily to the Saudi government to call the Northern Muslims to order, because the game has changed and the North has rejected Tinubu and APC. This trip will not yield any positive result. Tinubu Must Go!

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@ChiefOdogwu_ Well done

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@davido Make I send aza ?

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@HarmlessHQ No body has the monopoly of violence. 🤣🤣🤣

[David Eferode @DEferode]

How did AI-generated images find their way into INEC’s online voter register? This is a serious question that demands urgent answers, a transparent investigation, and accountability from the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Nigerians deserve to know how such images were uploaded, who was responsible, and what measures are being taken to correct these irregularities.

These developments raise serious concerns about the credibility, independence, and preparedness of INEC ahead of the 2027 general elections. It is becoming increasingly difficult for Nigerians to trust an electoral body when questions about the integrity of its processes remain unanswered. Many citizens are beginning to suspect that INEC may be acting in the interests of the ruling APC rather than serving as an independent institution. These concerns must be investigated, not dismissed.

INEC must demonstrate its independence through concrete actions, not empty assurances. If the commission cannot guarantee a credible voter register, Nigerians have every reason to question its readiness to conduct free, fair, transparent, and credible elections in 2027.

The government and the National Assembly must urgently consider meaningful electoral reforms, including restructuring INEC to strengthen its independence and accountability. However, any decision to postpone the elections must be based on clear evidence, constitutional procedures, and the genuine need to protect electoral integrity.

Nigerians must rise peacefully, lawfully, and collectively to demand accountability, defend their democratic rights, and reject electoral manipulation. Our democracy belongs to the people, not any political party. Nigeria deserves an independent electoral commission and elections that reflect the genuine will of the people.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

@CollinRugg This is just how the God of soccer wants to make this soccer genius known to the whole world. By now major football clubs should be focusing on him. He's the future of soccer.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

The Federal Government is reportedly considering a law to protect Nigeria’s economic reforms. However, I am concerned that this move may be an attempt to shield the government’s policies from criticism and prevent future administrations from reversing reforms that have inflicted severe hardship on ordinary Nigerians. It raises serious questions about whose interests this government is truly protecting.

Economic reforms should exist to improve the lives of citizens, strengthen the economy, create jobs, reduce poverty, and promote prosperity. They should never become instruments for protecting political interests, enriching a privileged few, or sustaining a system that benefits those in power at the expense of the suffering masses. No government should have the authority to permanently lock the country into policies that have failed to deliver meaningful improvements in people's lives.

If economic reforms are genuinely beneficial, their results should speak for themselves through lower living costs, affordable food, accessible healthcare, better education, employment opportunities, and improved security. The government should not need legislation to shield its policies from legitimate criticism or democratic review.

Any reform that is detrimental to the welfare of Nigerians must be reviewed and reversed through all necessary lawful and democratic means. The government must understand that its primary responsibility is to serve the people, not protect its own interests.

Nigeria must be liberated from the vicious cycle of poverty, corruption, and bad governance. Our people deserve economic justice, transparent leadership, and a government that prioritises their welfare above political survival. No law should stand in the way of the people's right to demand better governance and a better future.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

The Federal Government is reportedly considering a law to protect Nigeria’s economic reforms. However, I am concerned that this move may be an attempt to shield the government’s policies from criticism and prevent future administrations from reversing reforms that have inflicted severe hardship on ordinary Nigerians. It raises serious questions about whose interests this government is truly protecting.

Economic reforms should exist to improve the lives of citizens, strengthen the economy, create jobs, reduce poverty, and promote prosperity. They should never become instruments for protecting political interests, enriching a privileged few, or sustaining a system that benefits those in power at the expense of the suffering masses. No government should have the authority to permanently lock the country into policies that have failed to deliver meaningful improvements in people's lives.

If economic reforms are genuinely beneficial, their results should speak for themselves through lower living costs, affordable food, accessible healthcare, better education, employment opportunities, and improved security. The government should not need legislation to shield its policies from legitimate criticism or democratic review.

Any reform that is detrimental to the welfare of Nigerians must be reviewed and reversed through all necessary lawful and democratic means. The government must understand that its primary responsibility is to serve the people, not protect its own interests.

Nigeria must be liberated from the vicious cycle of poverty, corruption, and bad governance. Our people deserve economic justice, transparent leadership, and a government that prioritises their welfare above political survival. No law should stand in the way of the people's right to demand better governance and a better future.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

The Federal Government is reportedly considering a law to protect Nigeria’s economic reforms. However, I am concerned that this move may be an attempt to shield the government’s policies from criticism and prevent future administrations from reversing reforms that have inflicted severe hardship on ordinary Nigerians. It raises serious questions about whose interests this government is truly protecting.

Economic reforms should exist to improve the lives of citizens, strengthen the economy, create jobs, reduce poverty, and promote prosperity. They should never become instruments for protecting political interests, enriching a privileged few, or sustaining a system that benefits those in power at the expense of the suffering masses. No government should have the authority to permanently lock the country into policies that have failed to deliver meaningful improvements in people's lives.

If economic reforms are genuinely beneficial, their results should speak for themselves through lower living costs, affordable food, accessible healthcare, better education, employment opportunities, and improved security. The government should not need legislation to shield its policies from legitimate criticism or democratic review.

Any reform that is detrimental to the welfare of Nigerians must be reviewed and reversed through all necessary lawful and democratic means. The government must understand that its primary responsibility is to serve the people, not protect its own interests.

Nigeria must be liberated from the vicious cycle of poverty, corruption, and bad governance. Our people deserve economic justice, transparent leadership, and a government that prioritises their welfare above political survival. No law should stand in the way of the people's right to demand better governance and a better future.

[David Eferode @DEferode]

The Federal Government is reportedly considering a law to protect Nigeria’s economic reforms. However, I am concerned that this move may be an attempt to shield the government’s policies from criticism and prevent future administrations from reversing reforms that have inflicted severe hardship on ordinary Nigerians. It raises serious questions about whose interests this government is truly protecting.

Economic reforms should exist to improve the lives of citizens, strengthen the economy, create jobs, reduce poverty, and promote prosperity. They should never become instruments for protecting political interests, enriching a privileged few, or sustaining a system that benefits those in power at the expense of the suffering masses. No government should have the authority to permanently lock the country into policies that have failed to deliver meaningful improvements in people's lives.

If economic reforms are genuinely beneficial, their results should speak for themselves through lower living costs, affordable food, accessible healthcare, better education, employment opportunities, and improved security. The government should not need legislation to shield its policies from legitimate criticism or democratic review.

Any reform that is detrimental to the welfare of Nigerians must be reviewed and reversed through all necessary lawful and democratic means. The government must understand that its primary responsibility is to serve the people, not protect its own interests.

Nigeria must be liberated from the vicious cycle of poverty, corruption, and bad governance. Our people deserve economic justice, transparent leadership, and a government that prioritises their welfare above political survival. No law should stand in the way of the people's right to demand better governance and a better future.