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Pastor Poju oyemade was in south africa ,came to Kenya ,he is now in Nigeria ministering
Pastor Jerry Eze had a prayer meeting in UK yesterday and is already back in Nigeria, ministering today Sunday service
Apostle Joshua Selman was ministering in South Africa yesterday. He is back in Nigeria today, hosting Miracle Service.
Minister Mercy Chinwo was at NSPPD in Manchester yesterday, and today she will be in Kenya ministering.
Pastor Paul Enenche was in Uganda, travelled back to Nigeria, and is now ministering at Apostle Michael Orokpo’s meeting.
Honestly, I don't understand where these ministers get the energy! 😂
The travelling alone is something else. Different countries, different time zones, flights, little rest—and they still show up looking fresh, full of strength, and ready to minister to people.
There is a grace for the assignment.
We may see the stage, the microphones, the crowds and the powerful ministrations, but there is a price of labour behind it that many people never see.
May the Lord continually strengthen every man and woman of God who is labouring for the Kingdom.
May their bodies be strengthened, may their families be preserved, may their travels be safe, and may they never minister from an empty spiritual reservoir.
May their labour of love never be in vain.
May they finish their race well and fulfil everything God has committed into their hands.
Amen. 🙏🏾
As a Nigerian screaming for a better country.
Make sure to watch this video till the end and follow every single instruction.
Do not procrastinate!
I repeat do not procrastinate!
@inecnigeria@joashamupitan
You want to burn down Nigeria abi?!
#putccm
@ogundamisi Sir please don't use some of it, because I never seen, read or heard that the nation's money, money meant for the people (nation at large) should be used for political campaigns.
You are fully right sir. Honestly I have being searching to see where it was written in history, even with the canopy of love that a man knelt down to propose to a woman for marriage.
As an African man, and a traditional one for that matter, I still dey struggle to understand this modern obsession of men going on one knee to propose marriage.
E dey scatter my dada.
Before some people start shouting "it's just romantic," relax. I understand the intention. But not everything that looks romantic aligns with our values and understanding of marriage.
In our tradition, a man does not approach marriage as a beggar seeking favour. He approaches with honour, purpose and responsibility.
He presents himself as a man ready to lead a home, protect his family, provide where necessary, and stand firm when storms come.
That journey requires humility, yes, but not self-abasement.
The same man society expects to carry the weight of a family should not be made to look like he is applying for a position before a queen's throne.
Our fathers loved deeply.
They respected their wives.
They sacrificed for their homes.
Many walked miles, crossed rivers, paid bride price, sought family blessings and fulfilled their obligations without ever dropping to one knee.
Yet their marriages lasted decades and built generations.
These days, many people confuse imported trends with progress. But every culture must be careful not to throw away its identity in the name of appearing modern.
There is nothing wrong with borrowing from others, but there is everything wrong with losing yourself in the process.
To me, a man standing upright before a woman he loves and saying, "I want to spend the rest of my life with you," carries more dignity than any rehearsed kneeling performance for social media applause.
A man can lower his pride for love, but he should not lower his dignity for acceptance. The heart may kneel, but the knees should remain for God.
AJD.
@PeterObi sir, please do consider these ideas because I do believe it will go a long way, contributing positively to the general well-being of the nation.
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.
I saw a video sometime last week of a young boy dancing at a party… the video kinda went viral but most comments were praising the situation
But when videos like this comes to your timeline, some retards will start comparing these children to China kids
We all know what we are doing laslas
1. Bola Tinubu took the subsidy away from Nigerians, throwing millions into hardship.
2. Nigerians do not have enough food to eat. When you complain, they say money has been put into the hands of the 36 Governors.
3. Why is Bola coming to beg millions of Nigerians for their votes? He should go and get those votes from the 36 Governors.
4. Voting Bola Tinubu out in 2027 is a national emergency.