I don't like Nigerians & their stupid elder tax, man.
One person starts a quarrel UNPROVOKED, they explain it away as cruise.
When the other person responds, they want to measure how he responds.
Leaving the action & focusing on the reaction.
Yes, this is about Seyi Vibez.
With a heavy heart, I join millions of Nigerians in mourning the passing of our revered Sheikh Dahiru Usman Bauchi (may Allah have mercy on him).
Sheikh Dahiru was not only a towering Islamic scholar and a distinguished Hafiz of the Qur’an, but also a man of peace, and a father figure to many across our nation. His transition is a profound loss to Nigeria and to the entire Ummah.
On behalf of my family and the Obidient family, I extend my sincere condolences to his immediate family, the good people of Bauchi State, and the entire Tijjaniya movement.
May Allah forgive his shortcomings, grant him Aljannah Firdaus, and grant all of us the fortitude to bear this very painful loss. -PO
Hey @carterefe__ I’m so proud of you. I remember when you came to my first ever listening party. You were behaving like a mad man and you’re still a mad man 😂. You graduated from just whining waist to making it rain from your mouth ☔️. I pray your streaming career gets bigger 🙏🏾
“Nigeria has finally happened to me. My uncle has been kidn@pped in a Broad daylight in Edo State. They are demanding ransom of N50 million, and if we don’t pay, they will k!ll him.”💔😥
–Scott Iguma cries out, calling on the Edo State Governor and President Tinubu for help
The Islamic preacher Zakir Naik got into a taxi in London and said to the driver: 😲
“My brother, turn off the radio, please, because as the Holy Qur’an says, I’m not allowed to listen to music, since in the Prophet’s time there was no Western music, which is the music of the unbelievers.”
The taxi driver kindly turned off the radio, stopped the taxi, and opened the door for him.
Zakir asked him: “My brother, what are you doing?”
The taxi driver politely replied:
“In the Prophet’s time, there were no taxis, no bombs, no loudspeakers in mosques, no suicide attacks. So be quiet, get out, and wait for a camel to pass.”
Baddo told me to put Donjazzy on “E go be” & He was really skating on it. Like I couldn’t picture it any better. Don baba 4l…& Baddo got the ears fr! 🙌🏾
I was deeply saddened to learn of the kidnapping of priests, faithful, and students in Nigeria and Cameroon. I feel great pain, above all for the many young men and women who have been abducted and for their distressed families. I make a heartfelt appeal for the immediate release of the hostages and urge the competent authorities to take appropriate and timely decisions to ensure their release. Let us #PrayTogether for these brothers and sisters of ours, and that churches and schools may always and everywhere remain places of safety and hope.
Netanyahu, I am sorry for judging you wrongly. Having seen the havoc unleashed on Christians this week alone by Islãmic terrørists, please forgive me 🙏
Kanu’s Conviction: At a Time Like This.
The news of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu’s conviction should compel every well-meaning Nigerian to pause and reflect. This is coming at a time when our beloved nation is facing severe economic hardship, insecurity, and the consequences of poor governance.
Rather than reducing tension, this unfortunate development may well only aggravate it.
I have always maintained that Mazi Kanu should never have been arrested. His arrest, detention, and now conviction represent a failure of leadership and a misunderstanding of the issues at stake.
For years, I have consistently argued that dialogue, constructive engagement, and inclusive governance offer the path to lasting peace. Coercion becomes necessary only when reason has been exhausted. In this case, I submit that the reason was not only not exhausted, but was probably not explored at all, or not fully explored.
The concerns Kanu raised were not unheard of. The issues for which he demanded solutions were not insoluble. It only required wisdom, empathy, and a willingness to listen. In any functional society, such grievances are met with dialogue and reforms aimed at strengthening unity.
The government’s approach has only deepened mistrust and created an avoidable distraction at a time when citizens are overwhelmed by harsh economic realities and insecurity. While some may insist that “the law has taken its course,” leadership often demands more than a strict, mechanical application of the law. Nations around the world resort to political solutions, negotiated settlements, and even amnesty when legal processes alone cannot serve the broader interest of peace and stability. Nigeria is not an exception.
The handling of Kanu’s case mirrors the government as a man trapped in a hole but who, instead of looking for a way out, keeps digging deeper. It worsens not only the government’s predicament but also the nation's collective condition.
If we truly desire a new Nigeria - a united, peaceful, and progressive one, our leaders must choose healing over hostility, reconciliation over retaliation, and dialogue over division. Only by addressing grievances with justice, fairness, and compassion can we move towards a future where every Nigerian feels heard, valued, and safe.
My ultimate call at this time, without prejudice to how anyone feels about the decision of the court, is for us to be optimistic for peace and reconciliation which will come in the end. I am also saying, thereby, that the Presidency, the Council of State and credible statesmen who love this country and who are interested in cohesion and inclusivity, should rise to the occasion, for a lasting solution. -PO