@abdullahayofel Kenya's President,has announced free university education for Kenyan students.But Nigeria's elite whom benefited from free education have allowed the education system to deteriorate. Instead of making education more accessible, they offer students loans and expect applause.Shame
“Basketmouth Said The 27 Years He Invested In His Comedy Career If He Had Sold Drugs Or Gone Into Politics Instead, He Would’ve Become The President Of Nigeria By Now. Did Basketmouth Just Give Tinubu ‘Wotowoto’? Nigerians Should Never Again Allow Anyone With Tinubu’s Baggage Into Aso Rock In 2027. As Jude Bela Releases a Mind-Boggling Documentary Exploring Tinubu’s Past, From Drug-Days To The Villa.” ~ Mr Commonsense Reacts.
@AnthonyEhilebo My problem with many political leaders is this: whenever Nigerians speak the truth, they reply, 'God forbid.' God won't come down to fix insecurity or hardship—you were elected to do that. Stop saying 'God forbid' and start delivering solutions. That's leadership.
@Uptownoflagos The hypocrisy is unbelievable. They enjoyed free education, failed to preserve the system, and now expect Nigerians to applaud loans as progress. That's not an achievement—it's an indictment of failed priorities.
@SavvyRinu This is heartbreaking. A government should not leave its citizens in a position where charity becomes the primary response to poverty. Nigerians deserve leadership that creates opportunities and protects the vulnerable.
@vian337 It's sad and disappointing. When the First Lady is appealing to entertainers to support the poor, it raises serious questions about the government's strategy for protecting vulnerable Nigerians. The people deserve lasting solutions, not appeals for charity.