Seyi Tinubu help us BEG your PAPA
Your PAPA na good PAPA to you
But your PAPA na BAD PAPA to NIGERIANS 💯
This is bigger than music. It should be the soundtrack of a nation in pain and the anthem of a people tired of suffering
I have followed the conversations and reactions surrounding the recent statements by Datti Baba-Ahmed and others. I believe it is important to put a few things in perspective, calmly, thoughtfully and without unnecessary emotions.
First, the Obidient Movement remains a family. A family brought together by a common aspiration, shared convictions and an unwavering desire to see Nigeria work for all its citizens.
The Obidient Movement is fundamentally about good governance, accountability, competence, character, security, education, economic opportunities and, above all, the dignity of the Nigerian people.
For those who have had the privilege of engaging closely with Mr. @PeterObi, one thing I have consistently observed is his disposition towards people. He often refers to others, including those with whom he may have political differences, as his elder or younger brothers. He recognises that human relationships and mutual respect must transcend politics. We must learn from that disposition.
Nigeria has several opposition leaders, including Alhaji Atiku Abubakar and others pursuing their political aspirations. They deserve respect. They have their individual strengths, experiences and contributions to our nation's political development.
However, the Obidient Movement, as a collective, has made a conscious political choice. We have chosen to focus our energy, commitment and mobilisation around Mr. @PeterObi because we believe he best represents the competence, capacity, character, compassion, energy and values we desire in national leadership. That is our choice, just as others are entitled to make theirs.
Some of my very good friends and respected comrades have moved on to other political platforms. Everyone has the right to choose their political affiliations, convictions and leanings. Nobody should be vilified, insulted or treated as an enemy for exercising that right.
But there is another issue we must not ignore. We must be conscious that some individuals deliberately penetrate or infiltrate the Obidient Movement, sometimes presenting themselves as genuine members, supporters or stakeholders, only to introduce misinformation, provoke unnecessary controversies, distort conversations, misrepresent positions and deliberately create divisions within our ranks.
Some make provocative statements in the name of the movement, while others deliberately attribute their personal opinions, political interests or manufactured narratives to the Obidient family.
We must be discerning. Not everyone who claims to be an Obidient represents the movement, and not everyone who invokes our name speaks for us. We must not allow infiltrators, mischief-makers or agents of misinformation to define our identity, dictate our conversations or undermine the trust we have built over time.
Disagreements are normal in every family. Political differences should never become an excuse for hostility, suspicion or the destruction of relationships. Equally, unity must not mean abandoning our principles or surrendering our collective responsibility to speak the truth.
Let us also remember that the Obidient Movement is a people driven movement anchored on the demand for a better Nigeria. Our support for Mr. @PeterObi is a political expression of that larger aspiration, not a licence to disrespect others or abandon the values that brought us together.
The Obidient Movement is bigger than individuals, social media conversations, personal ambitions and temporary political disagreements.
Let us organise, mobilise, enlighten, protect our integrity and remain focused. Let us disagree without destroying one another, and let us never allow those who seek to divide us to distract us from the bigger mission. The mission is bigger than all of us. One family. One purpose. One collective aspiration.
Mr. Peter Obi is coming, and A New Nigeria is POssible!
Dr. Mo
National Coordinator
Obidient Movement
Best example of Take-Your-Fitness-Seriously!
Every human has two hands, two feet and one head.
No Nigerian is more Nigerian than any other Nigerian.
If they attempt to intimidate you, or threaten you tomnot come out and vote if you're not voting for their cult, do the needful.
Just make sure you back each other up in your area the minute they show up.
As you can see, they bleed too, and are not immune ti resistance.
#TakeYourFitnessSeriously
#RigandKpai2027
You cannot stand before the world and declare that Nigeria is poor, then turn around and parade your ministers in million-dollar Maybachs, G-Wagons and Rolls-Royces, while public officials fly around in private jets. Your optics contradict your narrative, your lifestyle contradicts your statistics.
If Nigeria is indeed poor (and that claim itself deserves scrutiny), then let that reality be reflected in how the executive and legislature spend public money and manage public resources.
The APC needs to understand that public office is not a licence for extravagance. If citizens must endure economic hardship, those entrusted with their taxes must also demonstrate restraint.
You cannot preach poverty to the people while practising luxury with their money. It makes no sense. If anything, it only exposes the sheer disregard for the suffering of ordinary Nigerians.
FUNSO DOHERTY EXPOSES THE PYRAMID OF AGBEROISM AND MULTI-LAYERED TAXATION ON LAGOS ROADS; THE PYRAMID.
The Lagos State Governorship Candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), HE Funso Doherty, has drawn attention to what he describes as an entrenched system of agberoism and multiple layers of taxation operating across Lagos roads, raising serious questions about who benefits from the system and the burden it places on residents, motorists, traders, and transport operators. Here's is the pyramid.
According to Funso Doherty, the problem goes beyond the activities of individual street-level collectors. He argues that agberoism has evolved into a deeply entrenched structure, allegedly sustained by political interests and used as a channel for extracting revenue from ordinary Lagosians.
His position raises a fundamental question: why has a problem that continues to affect the daily lives and economic activities of Lagos residents remained unresolved?
Doherty argues that meaningful reform requires confronting the structures that sustain this system, rather than merely addressing its visible operators. Lagos deserves a transparent, accountable, and properly regulated transport and revenue collection system; one that protects livelihoods, eliminates arbitrary levies, and allows businesses and commuters to thrive without unnecessary financial burdens.
The people of Lagos deserve answers, accountability, and a government that puts their welfare above political interests.
The conversation about a cleaner, safer, and more accountable Lagos must begin with confronting the structures that undermine its progress.
O TI YÁ!
A New Lagos Is Possible.
The New Way Has Come.
So APC only paid Calabar people ₦2,500 to come out and fill the stadium? That’s so embarrassing. I thought it would at least be ₦10,000 or maybe ₦5,000… what a shame.
I bought two dispenser refills of @cwayrefillwater over the weekend and attached is the video of what greeted me upon removing the seal. A living breathing crawling reptile. @NafdacAgency is so dead! No one does their job!
Bottle has quality control seal and all btw
I am livid.
I don’t think some of you get it. Nigeria has to work. It is a matter of national urgency.
If you have been applying for visas or have friends who have been applying, you’ll know that it has now become 10 times harder than it used to be.
Schools abroad are refunding Nigerian prospective students after offering them conditional admission. Embassies are denying visas anyhow, as though that has now become the norm. Your POF and all the necessary requirements are no longer enough.
Fees are now so high that people cannot even afford to pay them.
Let me burst your bubbles. Do you know that just a few years ago, it was very possible to move to the UK through the student route for less than ₦4 million?
Today, you need between ₦30 million and ₦50 million to move. There was a time when moving to the UK used to be relatively easy. Now, even with your ₦40 million to ₦60 million, there is still no guarantee, especially with the recent increase in UK visa refusals.
Just yesterday, there was new immigration news in the UK, and it wasn’t exactly good news for Nigerians who are already there.
Nigeria has to work! It must work. It is not normal for people to be running away from their home country. It is even worse that it has now become incredibly difficult to escape from this hell.
This is aside from the ridiculous amounts of money people lose in the process of applying for visas, only to end up being denied.
Too difficult to live in, too difficult to leave. This is the legacy of APC and Tinubu.
I don’t exactly understand why we still need to campaign for Peter Obi two months before the election for some of you to realise that he is the best candidate among the aspirants who can deliver you from the mess you are currently in.
If we vote for a good candidate like PO, not only will moving abroad likely become cheaper and getting a visa easier, but many of you will no longer see the need to move out because who wants to leave a country that works? Nobody!
We are in November, and the election is in January. You have no idea of the danger we are all in until we fumble that election and hand APC another victory.
Nigeria has to work because, as things stand, you are trapped here! You are currently in hell.
Have you ever wondered why you have to buy data on your home router and also buy a mobile data for when you are not at home?
Let me explain it better.
You pay for data on your home router. You step out of the house and it is useless to you.
So you buy a second bundle for your phone. Same network. Same towers. Same company collecting your money twice.
So, you have two separate data bundles with expiry dates on them but you can only use one at a time. If you are at home or office, the mobile data will be wasting away. If you are away from the office and home, the router bundle with an expiry date on it will be wasting away.
If you are only at home at night, when you do the maths, you realize that you only get to use the bundle 15 days in a month but you think you are enjoying unlimited one month broadband data.
Have you ever wondered why, in 2026, it has to be this way?
It does not. It is a business decision, not a technical limitation.
Let’s look at what operators did over a decade ago in other countries.
PHILIPPINES (2016): PLDT launched a home broadband plan with 50GB a month, of which 6GB could be shared with up to four mobile lines and used outside the home. One subscription. One bill. They called it the country's first plan that cuts across home and mobile broadband. In simple terms. PLDT made it possible for people to use the same data bundle they have at home on their mobile devices even when they are not at home.
CZECH REPUBLIC (2014): T-Mobile launched "Shared Internet" in February 2014. One data allowance shared between a customer's phone and a second device, with a separate data SIM for 99 Czech koruna a month, no new contract, same speed as the main SIM. If the shared data ran out, you topped up through the main SIM. By August 2014 they went further: up to five family members could share one data allowance, with up to five extra data SIMs for tablets and laptops on top.
In USA, UK, Australia, etc. the madness we allow here do not exist. AT&T launched it Mobile Share in the United States in 2012. You pick one monthly broadband data allowance and share it across 10 devices regardless of where you are in the country.
O2 launched its Sharer Plan and Family Sharer Plan in 2014 in UK.
Optus did the same in AUSTRALIA.
These are all operators in serious countries making efforts to be fair to their customers and this has been on since 12 to 14 years ago.
So the technology exists. The billing systems exist. Customers elsewhere have been using it.
Why then are Nigerians quiet about it?
For the same reason nobody questioned data expiry for years.
People believe it cannot work any other way.
We were told data must expire, so we accepted it. We were told home data stays at home, so we accepted that too. Nobody asked the company to explain why, so the answer became "that is just how it works."
It is not how it works. It is how it is sold.
Every unquestioned rule you live with is a rule someone chose.
Start asking why.
KAA
#kaa_truths
Collecting money from politicians to campaign for them is considered engaging in fraudulent transactions, for the most part.
Especially in Nigeria.
Politicians mostly do not spend thier personal hard earned money for election or re-election bids.
You're collecting stolen money.
Which makes you a thief like them.
End.
Every single part of your daily peace is governed by politics. If you're holding onto a cracked screen because phones now cost millions or you can't buy shawarma without doing mathematics, you are feeling the real-world weight of state failure.
Everything is politics.
I don’t “do” politics.
Yes, you do.
“7 years in university” is politics. “Poor healthcare” is politics. “No ambulance” is politics.
“One chance” is politics.
“Kidnapping” is politics.
Politics will do you, whether you “do” it or not. Join the movement: https://t.co/wKRJWhZULo