Ganja

Manchester United❤️

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

Olamilekan Emmanuel olantunji
Scammer😭

[Àgbà John Doe @jon_d_doe]

My open letter to HE, Peter Obi.

Dear Sir @PeterObi,

Many people believe that one of the reasons some politicians gain respect is because they are not seen as openly buying votes or sharing money for political loyalty.

If you want to build a stronger movement without going down that route, money can still be a very powerful tool when it is spent in smart and transparent ways.

First, you can invest heavily in grassroots organization. Elections are often won at the local level, not just on television or social media.

Building offices in communities, training volunteers, and supporting coordinators in different wards and polling units costs money.

The more organized your campaign is, the easier it becomes to reach ordinary voters and communicate its message effectively.

Another area where finance can make a difference is voter education. Many voters do not fully understand the policies or plans being proposed by you.

Funding town hall meetings, community engagements, policy booklets, radio programs, and online content can help bridge that gap.

When people understand what you stand for, they are more likely to support you based on ideas rather than emotions.

Technology is also important. Your campaign can spend money developing strong digital platforms, voter databases, mobile apps, and communication systems.

These tools help campaigns stay connected with supporters, respond quickly to issues, and mobilize people during elections. In today's world, a weak digital presence can be a major disadvantage.

Research is another area that is often overlooked. Good campaigns spend resources understanding what concerns people the most.

Whether it is unemployment, insecurity, inflation, education, or healthcare, knowing what voters care about allows you to focus on the issues that matter instead of guessing. Some politicians spend too much time talking and hating on you, and too little time listening to the masses.

Finance can also be used to attract competent professionals. A serious campaign needs economists, policy experts, communication specialists, legal advisers, and organizers.

While passion is important, expertise matters too. Having the right team can improve your quality of policy proposals and public communication.

In addition, your campaign can support community service initiatives that are completely legal and transparent. For example, sponsoring public discussions, skills training programs, health awareness campaigns, or environmental projects.

If done genuinely and not as vote-buying, such activities can help people see that the "OK" or "OBIDIENT" movement is interested in solving problems rather than appearing only during election season.

Finally, transparency itself can become a political asset. If you publicly disclose donations, expenditures, and campaign finances, it may help earn trust from voters who are tired of secrecy and corruption.

Trust is difficult to buy, but openness can help build it over time.

At the end of the day, money alone does not win elections. However, money spent on organization, communication, research, technology, and public engagement can significantly strengthen your campaign.

The difference is that instead of using finance to influence voters directly, it is being used to build credibility, improve outreach, and create a more effective political movement.

The two approaches may cost money, but they are not the same thing at all.

Regards,

End.

[Esther Umoh @EstherUmoh10]

Imagine making Peter Obi’s loss, assuming he loses, the thing you look forward to, because I know with certainty that suffering Nigerians will win the elections through Peter Obi, a banter. That shows how much of a less empathetic and unpatriotic fellow you are.

Today at the airport, while trying to get our boarding passes to board our flight from Abuja to Lagos after our town hall meeting in Kaduna yesterday, two young ladies in their early 30s walked up to Peter Obi and requested to take a picture with him. He obliged, and I helped take the photo.

One of them came back after a while, looking so unsure, and asked if she could talk to Peter Obi about something. I asked if everything was okay. She said, “I just came back to tell Peter Obi that I don’t have a job and I need one desperately.”

I enquired about her qualifications and her area of expertise, and she said she’s into tech and specializes in product management. I asked further how long she had been in the field, and she said four years.

She has been looking for remote jobs, but it has been hard finding one. Being Nigerian at this time has not made it easy, as foreign companies do not trust Nigerians because the image of the country has been damaged, courtesy of our government.

She is a mother of two children from the North. I made her speak Peter Obi. He listened to her, asked that her number be taken and the conversation continued.

Because of how broken I felt, I said I’d reach out to people to help her with a job placement, as she said she was in dire need of one.

Yesterday, while in Kaduna, I had to pause and send some money to a friend who is married with three kids. “Esther, help me. My kids are hungry.”

This is the country where the majority of young people like yourself can’t boast of a well-paying job. They try to work remotely but can’t easily land a good job because our image before others has been destroyed. Young men like yourself are finding it difficult to settle down and live a responsible life. Citizens are not sure of their next meal.

Over 45,000 internally displaced persons are currently in Plateau. No food. No water. No security. Children are watching their parents being slaughtered on a daily basis. Mothers are carrying their dead babies, and cows have more value than human life.

But you’d rather downplay an entire election that can make or mar the nation and make it about how much it would “bang” if Peter were to lose this election.

And I ask myself, lose the election to whom? Tinubu? The same person who takes delight in the pain of the people he is governing?

Regardless of colour, race, gender, or party affiliation, humanity is the only thing that keeps the world sane.

I hope one day the cock won’t crow for your sake. In the end, you’re just a misled Nigerian, channeling your anger in the wrong direction.

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

BRUNO. BRUNO. BRUNO 🥳🇵🇹

Send your birthday wishes to our captain👇

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

The best player in the @PremierLeague.

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

@MoMo_PSB @MoMo_PSB u guys restricted my account
What's wrong with u guys?
Now I'm stranded.

[UEFA Champions League @ChampionsLeague]

CONFIRMED: #UCLdraw pots for the league phase 👀

[Bruno Fernandes @B_Fernandes8]

Your best is never achieved alone.

Thank you so much, @PFA ✨ Honoured to be recognised by my colleagues.

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

@SirAlexanderrr Interested sir
@SirAlexanderrr

[PFA @PFA]

Bruno Fernandes is the PFA Players’ Player of the Year 🏆

Voted for by the players.

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

#areyouabaleba

[Thεό Abu @TheoAbuAgada]

The presidential candidates of the APC and the ADC, President Bola Tinubu and Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, were conspicuously absent from the Peace Accord signing and the NBA event in Port Harcourt.

Only the presidential candidate of our great party, the NDC, His Excellency Mr. Peter Obi, has been the only major candidate in this election attending these important events.

Nigerians do not need people who are too big to talk to them.

Our candidate has been readily available, meeting and talking with Nigerians.

[FED🦅 @fado_fft]

VL40DQ⚽️

[PFA @PFA]

PFA Awards. Today. 🏆

[Tijjani Reijnders @T_Reijnders]

The show looked cancelled. Plot twist… it just moved networks. S2E1 😎🤷🏻‍♂️

[David de Gea @D_DeGea]

It's not how it starts, it's how it ends.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨💣 BREAKING: Carlos Baleba to Manchester United, here we go! Verbal agreement in place between clubs.

Improved bid sent today after £65m package rejected and player set to join the only club he wanted.

Baleba, new #MUFC player soon. 🇨🇲

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

@Dennismowyn @femiakinwande11 @Mrbankstips Private uni?

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🇮🇹 Italian striker Ciro Immobile has now retired from professional football with immediate effect.

Follows his decision to leave Paris FC.

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

@john322226 @hivorra I won boss
@hivorra
@hivorra
@hivorra
@hivorra
@hivorra

[Ganja @Ganja1977]

@SirAlexanderrr Interested sir
@SirAlexanderrr