Golden35

Electrical engineer, call for Any Electrical issue Any where in Nigeria ([phone])

[ًًًً @nobodylikestar]

babe wey i break up with today call me say i just lose the most important thing for my life, i rush go kitchen and she don empty my bag of ijebu garri

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Here is a man who had the best Higher School Certificate result in the old Northern Region in 1962 and who rose through the ranks of the Catholic Church to become a Cardinal, a position that places him among those eligible to be considered for the papacy. Yet he is no ordinary cleric. He is one of Africa’s most respected churchmen, known for decades of service to peace, dialogue, scholarship, and national unity. Resorting to personal attacks against him weakens public discourse and reveals an unhealthy intolerance of criticism in today’s Nigerian political space.

Throughout history, religious leaders have challenged political authorities. Biblical prophets confronted kings, and modern faith communities continue to hold governments accountable. Nigeria has a similar tradition. The Catholic Church criticised military governments and successive civilian administrations, including those of Obasanjo, Yar’Adua, Jonathan, and Buhari. Muslim organisations have done likewise. Governments respectfully disagreed at times, but they generally recognised the right and responsibility of religious bodies to speak. Why, then, does the truth provoke such anger today?

The problem often begins when leaders surround themselves with voices that tell them only what they want to hear. Napoleon Bonaparte was reputed to have preferred hearing bad news because problems were where leadership was required. During my tenure as Governor of Anambra State, I maintained a similar philosophy. I expected cabinet members to bring me problems, not compliments, because only honest feedback could lead to solutions.

Good governance depends on truth. When governments punish truth-tellers and reward sycophants with appointments, honest advisers withdraw, sycophancy thrives, and leaders become disconnected from reality. This is our situation today.

The CBCN did not insult the President and can never do so, given the calibre of the people who make up the Conference, some of the finest among Nigerians. It gave voice to the suffering of Nigerians. The proper response was to thoughtfully address the issues raised, not attack those who raised them. When respected figures like Cardinal Onaiyekan are vilified for speaking the truth, the message sent to citizens is that silence is safer than honesty. No democracy can flourish under such a culture.

Religious leaders should continue to speak because silence in the face of suffering would betray their moral responsibility. The greatest service those around President Tinubu can render him is an honest appraisal of the situation. A leader who hears only praise will never fully understand the pain of his people or find the clarity needed to correct what is wrong.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Big Chops @iamBigChops]

You’re not addicted to betting, you’re addicted to getting rich.

[Ọgá HR | African Workforce Guy @MeetJMB]

when I was doing my BSc in political science, I used to glaze over revolution as the only solution to Nigeria’s problems.

but after my several touch-points with reality, I have come to a higher realization that in our bid to sail towards a place of Eldorado, if we by chance toe the line of revolution, people like you and I would first be killed by this kind of people. if that happens, we have lost the revolution. it will just swiftly turn to a looting exercise with no direction.

[Bayobets @bayobets]

I’ve struggled badly from January till July. From August till the end of the year and beyond, i won’t struggle financially anymore

[ຸ @ChicagoBoy7G]

woman value wetin you dey do for yourself, pass wetin you dey do for her, make nobody gaslight you.

[Ray @Ray_RMCF]

What we ordered. What we got.

[Kwazie @__kwazie]

People think they have options.

[fortune yongosi @fortuneyongosi8]

once you believe say girl fit love you for who you are
your own don finish.

[Mr Titanium @MrTitanuim]

Why do you want privacy when you can’t afford it?

[Thefootballslayer @FootballSlayer_]

"Hello, My name is Unai Simon, Spain's goalkeeper. Nice to meet you guys, I don't think you saw me, I was on the pitch too."😂😂

[Chichi @chibzyyyy]

Hi🤗

[Blxckie🥷🏽 @Blxckie1__]

There’s no version of my imagination that doesn’t include being wealthy.

[David Ornstein @David_Ornstein]

🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Chelsea reach verbal agreement with Aston Villa to sign Morgan Rogers⁠. Bid of £117m accepted by #AVFC & being finalised. 6+1y contract, medical Monday⁠. #AFC interested but 23yo attacker wanted #CFC; Xabi Alonso instrumental @TheAthleticFC https://t.co/81YbZw7ELc

[48 Laws Of Power Bot @48_quotes]

LAW 16:

USE ABSENCE TO
INCREASE RESPECT
AND HONOR

[Topss @topetyez_]

Omah Lay tho, what a guy !!!!

Rented a five-bedroom rooftop apartment for a babe and paid two years rent cos shawty said she wanted to move to a new place all bcos he wanted to just get into her pants and still asked her not to love him. Fairs

[Uncle Ruckus @Emarged]

If a country is always dealing with petty annual problems, just know the country is filled with low quality human beings.

[OCHE💔 @Dan_baba04]

Feel free to look me less..
I no go use my money prove anything to you 😂💔

[Neo Officiall @neo_officialll]

I blame Peter Obi for always trying to play First World politics in a Fifth world country filled with dumb, poverty-stricken, bigoted and tribalistic idiots who still believe politics is all about "snatching and grabbing it by force".

[fresils @iFresils]

please, wear your nice clothes everyday. the special occasion is being alive.