@im_Kolins Nigeria also has North central as a geopolitical zone but you bigot brain didn't catch that. Can you show me "middle belt" on the cardinal direction?? No?
Now you understand 101 of geopolitical regions. Don't mention.
@im_Kolins See why education is important?
A geopolitical zone is ≠ a geographical zone
South south is a political phrase conoting the region true south. It's just like saying Middle East, or north central these are also geopolitical phrases describing certain regions.
@XenaXtra@elonmusk At least you have a choice to willingly give your land, the so called 3rd world your countries colonized weren't given that choice. Cry all you want this is the ripple effect of Europe's actions over the past century
I’ve spent the past couple of weeks building Looters: a public archive of Nigerian political corruption since the 1990s.
Governors, ministers, shell companies, Swiss accounts, the Jersey trusts, — one searchable graph.
You too can connect the dots: https://t.co/faIfzWfAIp
PDP ruled Nigeria for 16 years & our economy got better in each tenure.
APC has ruled for almost 12 years & our economy got worse from the first tenure.
And hasn't recovered.
Peter Obi and Kwankwaso were once members of the PDP.
Tinubu & Buhari were never in the PDP.
End.
EFCC's Troubling Revelation on Our Students.
The worrisome statement by the Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) that 6 out of every 10 Nigerian university students are involved in “419” is deeply troubling and must not be taken lightly.
Nigeria already has a very limited number of students in higher institutions, estimated at 2 to 2.5 million. If indeed about 60% of them, roughly 1.4 million young people, are involved in fraud, then we are not just facing a crime issue; we are confronting a serious moral and systemic failure.
The question we must ask ourselves is: what has brought us to this level? Who are the role models these students are looking up to?. What values are they learning from society?
We must understand that young people become what they consistently see. When a system appears to reward wrongdoing, when integrity is not upheld, and when those in leadership are associated with allegations of forgery and dishonesty without consequence, it sends a dangerous message.
It suggests that hard work does not matter, and that results, by any means, are acceptable. These points clearly point to a collapse of moral values.
As Socrates rightly said, “An unexamined life is not worth living.” Nigeria must now examine itself.
This is not about condemning our young people. It is about accepting that leadership sets the tone. If we do not demonstrate integrity at the top, we cannot expect it at the bottom.
We must urgently rebuild our value system, enforce accountability without bias, and create an environment where honesty, hard work, and discipline are rewarded. That is the only sustainable path to securing the future of our nation.
A new Nigeria is POssible! -PO
I don't think Peter Obi is a real Human Being.
But if they check and he is, then he definitely is not a Nigerian.
His father has questions to answer.
1. Peter Obi rejected #700m monthly pension as Ex Governor.
2. Peter Obi rejected lands given to Ex Governors as part of their entitlements.
3. Peter Obi rejected #500m House & Furniture Allowance as Chairman of Security & Exchange Commission, SEC, Abuja 2015.
4. Peter Obi rejected $1m dollars as prize money for being the First & Best Governor to achieve the 2020 Millennium Development Goals, MDGs.
5. Peter Obi rejected the offer of an Oil Well, one of the reasons Nigerian Politicians k!ll to attain Abuja Status.
6. Peter Obi rejected the allocation of millions of naira for the set up of office of the First Lady. Insisting that his wife was not an elected official.
7. Peter Obi rejected the proposal to share the State annual budget on percentage with the State House of Assembly leading to his first unlawful impeachment.
8. Peter Obi handed over about #75bn in cash & assets after 8yrs as Governor, rejecting to convert it to personal use like other Governors did.
This man has conquered man's most natural, intense & vicious appetite...Greed.
I want someone to prove just one of these statements to be false.
Peter Obi is the Man
BIGGEST MALE CANON EVENTS:
1. Realizing WWE was scripted
2. First heartbreak (naive phase officially dead)
3. Getting jacked and noticing people treat you differently overnight
4. The broke / unemployed era that humbles your ego
5. Realizing some "friends" only liked you when you were useful
6. Touching real money for the first time
7. Understanding women treat you different once you have status
8. Losing a pet (first real taste of mortality)
9. Becoming stronger than your dad
10. Realizing no one is coming to save you
11. Fumbling a hot girl who actually liked you because you were clueless
12. Discovering that respect > love
13. The moment you realize you might actually be built different
Every man eventually has a moment where the illusion breaks. After that.. you either grow up or stay naive forever.
@Abidambless@omoluabi1sq I have seen a couple of your posts and I want to ask you two genuine questions,
1. Do you live In Nigeria?
2. Do you reason with your brain??
Bringing back this video.
Is it the society that taught the little boy to react this way, or his instinct (nature)?
If it was a girl child, do you think she would have reacted this way?
The easiest country to fix, ironically, almost tragically - is Nigeria. I say this without hesitation. Place a great leader at the helm and give him six months, just six months and you would watch the nation take shape with a precision so dramatic it would feel almost surgical.
Our most persistent plague - corruption; would evaporate the moment it is met with uncompromising consequences. An executive order establishing capital punishment for grand corruption in both the public and private sectors would alter the national psyche overnight. Nigerians still do not grasp the depth of the rot, the way corruption has rewired our collective psychology. Insecurity, infrastructural decay, stagnation in every sector, our fractured international reputation trace the thread and you will find corruption sitting smugly at the center of it all. Remove it, and in six months you would witness a nation unchained.
A National Bureau of Investigation would replace the dysfunctional central police structure, state offices, modern protocols, intelligence-driven operations while the current Nigeria Police Force is devolved entirely to the states. Law enforcement becomes local, accountable, professional.
Education must undergo a structural rebirth: four-year technical colleges designed to produce the tradesmen, engineers, and builders who can power an infrastructural renaissance. Pair that with technological investment and the revival of our agricultural might, and the country begins to breathe again.
Energy independence becomes non-negotiable. No more shadowy middlemen who have fattened themselves on national dysfunction. We explore new energy sources, modernize the grid, and sever the parasitic networks that have held us hostage.
We dismantle monopolies, every one of them. We open the economy, level the playing field, and unleash the fierce, competitive intelligence of ordinary Nigerians who have been shut out for decades.
We free ourselves from the addiction to foreign loans. We rebuild from within, with discipline, honesty, and national pride.
And finally, we assemble a team of wolves, men and women hungry for national transformation, people who do not fear the cost of doing what is right.
All of this is possible. All of it is within reach. But they will never do it. They would rather preserve the status quo than give peace, justice, and renewal a fighting chance.
Until Nigerians are ready to give their nation a fighting chance, we will continue to wallow in this misery while the elites pockets your national inheritance.
Tell your friends, families, neighbors and colleagues, the time has come.
Is Nigeria cursed, or are we the curse?
The past 10 days in Nigeria have witnessed unprecedented negative news, a level of chaos, insecurity, and institutional decay that should trouble the conscience of all the leaders.
Our country is now going through troubling times, not by fate, but by our collective leadership failures that allow insecurity, lawlessness, and institutional decay to thrive. Each day confronts us with a new tragedy and a new reminder that our beloved country is drifting amid a clear absence of competent, compassionate, responsive and responsible leadership.
We have all watched a nation blessed with people of strength and resilience drift into avoidable disorder. We should be asking ourselves: Are we cursed, or are we the curse?
The past 10 Days in Nigeria
1.11/11/25 – 6 senior directors from the Ministry of Defence were kidnapped along the Kogi axis, reminding us that even those tasked with securing our nation are no longer safe.
2.15/11/25 – A senior military officer, a Brigadier General, was brutally executed, a grave signal of the danger engulfing both civilians and security personnel.
3.16/11/25 – 64 civilians, including women and children, were abducted in Zamfara, with innocent lives also lost in the attack.
4. 17/11/25 – 25 schoolgirls, young children with dreams and innocence, were abducted in Kebbi and their Vice Principal was killed, adding to the heartbreaking list of attacks on our nation’s future.
5. 18/11/25 – Worshippers praying peacefully in a church in Kwara State were violently disrupted, with some killed and about 38 abducted. A place of worship, meant to be a sanctuary, became a scene of fear.
6. 18/11/25 – A disturbing crisis unfolded at the PDP Wadata Plaza headquarters. Instead of de-escalation, elements within the security agencies worsened the situation and further instigated it. Rather than focusing on protecting citizens, the government watched with amusement, encouraging the destruction of political parties and the weakening of our democracy.
7. 18/11/25 – During the All Nigeria Judges’ Conference, judges who should embody neutrality and integrity were seen standing as the APC partisan song “On Your Mandate We Shall Stand” played ahead of the President’s address. This troubling moment further eroded public trust in institutions expected to protect the rule of law.
8. 19/11/25 – Soldiers heading to rescue the Kebbi State abducted schoolgirls were ambushed, showing once again how undersupported our security forces have become.
9. 21/11/25 – Nigerians awoke to the devastating news that over 300 schoolchildren and 12 teachers were abducted from a Catholic school in Niger State.
10.22/11/25 – Bandits opened fire on farmers in Kaduna killing one of them.
23/11/25- Terrorists Ambush, Gun Down 5 Police Officers, Injure 2 in Sabon Sara, Darazo LGA, Bauchi State
November 23, 2025
And just as I was speaking about this, I received yet another devastating report about the abduction of 13 female farmers in Askira-Uba LGA of Borno State today by suspected Boko Haram/ISWAP Terrorists.
No serious nation survives on excuses, indifference, or absentee leadership. What we are witnessing is not inevitable, it is the direct consequence of we the leaders not valuing human life. Nigeria is bleeding because those elected to protect the nation have chosen comfort over courage, politics over people, and power over purpose.
We the leaders must remember that governance is not a title, it is a duty to protect every child, every community, and every citizen. We need competence, compassion, and a government that shows up when it matters the most.
To every Nigerian shaken in these past 10 days, my heart is with you.
You deserve safety, you deserve peace.
We deserve a government that values our lives above politics.
Nigeria must rise again.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
And if no one else is as angry as I am, that's fine too. Even if you don't, I personally take my life very seriously. I know you only get to experience your 20s once. Those are your very best years and you only get to do them once. And these people thoroughly ruined my 20s for me.
I was supposed to spend my 20 flying AW139s over the Niger Delta, having babies, building my dream home in Lagos, and generally living my best helicopter pilot life. Instead, right after I made it onto the cadet program, Atlantic Aviation went out of business and I found my way back to journalism for the remainder of my 20s, watching my circle get smaller every month as my friends all left Nigeria one by one. Some even died.
Then in my 30s I found myself in exile fighting against an empire that I didn't know existed 10 years ago. I'm not supposed to be writing this tweet. I'm supposed to be flying an AW139 from Port Harcourt to Escravos - you can go to Daura and ask the dead man what happened to Atlantic Aviation and who caused it.
I had an entire life that I should have had taken from me by an American-backed pestilence named APC.
I will never forgive and I will never forget. And yes, I am angry. That is a rational reaction to having your hopes and dreams taken away from you by a mixture of a rogue country's foreign policy and the uninhibited stupidity, gullibility, naivety, greed, and foolishness of your compatriots, many of whom ended up obtaining UK Global Talent visas after directly assisting the rogue country to destroy their own homeland, so their little children can learn to speak like Peppa Pig because apparently that was worth destroying the lives of 200 million people for.
You're goddamn right I'm angry.
Gmonad to everyone who interacted with @monad_xyz Testnet today.
Gmonad to everyone who built on Monad testnet.
Gmonad to everyone who's actively yapping about Monad
Gmonad to the amazing @keoneHD and his team of superheroes that gifted us an amazing Ecosystem as Monad
Gmonad to everyone that wants to be super active but lacks test tokens.
Gmonad to everyone that made guides for newbies to follow so they won't be overwhelmed, you guys are amazing.
Gmonad to every brother, sister, father, mother, son, daughter who believe in the dream and are doing everything to ensure Monad is a success.