Alhamdullilah. we were born to make manifest the glory of God that is within us. planner/geographer by discipline ๐ you never know what you have until u lose.
Don't just look for work. Look for network. Your network expands your net worth. Education kills illiteracy but skills kills poverty. Making friends is a skill. Don't underestimate it. Your contacts will give you contracts. Those you know help you grow and blow. Don't confuse ...
grateful and will always remember his sacrifices, commitment, and contributions toward rebuilding and developing the state.
Mustapha Wakil GaiGai
Secretary, Ali Bukar Dalori Team and
Chairman Vanguard for Engr. Babagana Umara Zulum.
Declaration of Support by the Ali Bukar Dalori Team By GaiGai
Following the approval and guidance of our mentor, His Excellency Ali Bukar Dalori, Deputy National Chairman (North) of the All Progressives Congress (APC), we hereby declare our full support for Mustapha Gubio and..
behind the endorsement of Engr. Gubio, speaking with one voice for the progress and stability of the state.
Governor Zulum was further described as a leader of exemplary character who has governed the state with justice, sincerity, and dedication. The people of Borno remain
@zyainy The must annoyed post I ever see today, do u want to continue see those doesn't have islamic knowledge, doesn't God fearing persons continue ruling us. Scholars removing themselves in the politics what brought us here. Democratic system collapse due to lack of them.
At this moment, unnecessary arguments will not move us forward. What matters is unity, especially in maintaining the fragile security of the state and the nation at large. Stability, cooperation, and collective responsibility remain the right path.
A structure built on integrity will never collapse on those who give their loyalty wholeheartedly. In politics, every smart leader looks for capable individuals people who can perform even better, think independently, and contribute meaningfully to the success of the system,...
2027: Donโt Pull Down the Roof
The political season is upon us again, and with it comes the familiar fever of democracy. Across our wards and local governments, across party offices and private homes, consultations have begun. Aspirants are making calls, elders are receiving visits, supporters are counting delegates, and the marketplace of ambition is alive once more.
This is proof that our democracy still breathes. It is evidence that power in our republic is still something to be negotiated, contested, persuaded, and earned. But every season of politics also comes with its temptations. It comes with the temptation to mistake disagreement for betrayal, competition for enmity, preference for exclusion, and media interpretation for truth.
This is why, at this delicate hour, we must speak to ourselves with candour, but also with restraint. We must remind ourselves that a political party is not a battlefield. It is a family. And even in the most spirited family, the roof must never be pulled down because one room appears warmer than another.
We are members of one political household. We may have different aspirations, different loyalists, different zones of influence, different calculations, and different preferred outcomes. That is normal. Democracy was never designed to abolish ambition. It was designed to civilise it. It was designed to teach us that we can compete without destroying one another, disagree without demonising one another, and lose without setting fire to the very platform that gave us a voice.
We must therefore refuse the temptation to be manipulated by the media, by mischief-makers, by vested interests, or by those who profit from division. There will always be those who whisper that one leader has been slighted, that one bloc has been excluded, or that one interest has been buried. These are familiar tricks in the theatre of politics. They are meant to provoke suspicion, inflame supporters, and turn comrades into adversaries before the real contest even begins.
But leadership demands that we rise above provocation. Leadership demands that we ask: who benefits when brothers fight? Who gains when a party weakens itself before facing the opposition? Who profits when those who should be building bridges begin to dig trenches?
The truth is simple. The real challenge before us does not end with the primaries. In fact, it begins after the primaries. The primaries will produce candidates, but the general election will test the strength of our unity. A fractured party may produce a candidate, but only a united party can produce victory. A ticket may be won in a hall, but an election is won in the streets, in the villages, in the markets, in the polling units, and in the hearts of the people.
This is why every party chieftain, every aspirant, every stakeholder, every delegate, and every supporter matters. Each of us is a raindrop, and each raindrop matters in the making of a flood. No raindrop is too small to be ignored. No stakeholder is too insignificant to be respected. No supporter is too ordinary to be heard. The strength of a party is not only in its most visible leaders; it is in the quiet loyalty of the people who stand by it when the applause has faded.
For this reason, moderation must be our watchword. Moderation is not weakness. It is wisdom in public conduct. It is the discipline to speak without poisoning the well. It is the maturity to pursue an interest without injuring the family. It is the grace to understand that todayโs disappointment may become tomorrowโs opportunity, and that the bridge we burn in anger may be the road we need in another season.
(1/3)
leaders is simple but crucial: to put the interest of the nation or state above personal gain, and to prioritize the welfare of the people above individual ambition. Leadership should be guided by service, respect, and commitment to the greater good.