@Maya_leeke I understand the frustration. Nigeria needs leaders who prioritize competence, accountability, and development over divisive politics and religious sentiment.
@itz_taser That’s not a relationship—that’s a one-man charity with benefits
Also known as:
· The Emotional Vending Machine insert love, dispense nothing
@BolajiOyepoju Pick up your phone. Open Google. Type "Peter Obi achievements as governor" – you’ll get reports from the World Bank, Nigerian Bureau of Statistics, and independent media. Or better yet, ask an AI to facts-check.
@BolajiOyepoju What you’ve posted isn’t political analysis. It’s low-effort mockery that exposes your own lack of research. If you want to criticize him, do it on policy. But mocking grocery shopping? That’s not a flex. That’s just admitting you have nothing substantive to say.
@DanielRegha And they said they exchanged heavy gunfire with the bandits. In the process, some soldiers and vigilantes got killed while all the bandits fled with gunshot wounds. They have done the burial of one soldier. Fear this country.
@Rejoice_inlife This is looting with a halo.
Churches and mosques in Nigeria are already funded by tithes, offerings, and zakat from their congregations. They don't need taxpayer money. What they do need is for the government to stop killing their members with bad governance.
@D_goodybag Behind every strong movement are women who organize, educate, and push relentlessly—often without the spotlight. That kind of resolve isn't given—it's built.
Obidiently standing. Unshaken. Unbought. Unbreakable. 💚🤍💚
@Rejoice_inlife Nigeria does not need to choose between strength and character—we need leaders who possess both. Suggesting that "nice people" should stay away from leadership risks normalizing a political culture where empathy and integrity are seen as weaknesses rather than essential qualities
@Rejoice_inlife Every parent shares that hope. Our children deserve a Nigeria where hard work is rewarded, quality education is accessible, security is assured, and opportunities are based on merit. Building such a nation requires responsible leadership and active citizenship from all of us.
@HarmlessHQ Thank God for Traore showing Africa what real leadership looks like. As for us? We'll be here, proudly integrating Arabic while our children can't even pass JAMB English.
Bala Mohammed: taking us forward—into the 7th century. 🐪👏🏽
@Rejoice_inlife Zidane did what any government that failed to protect its citizens should have done—he defended his own people. That is not murder. That is survival. That is courage. His life matters. His bravery matters. And we will not stay silent until he is free.
@AdageorgeA The system has failed so badly that people now take justice into their own hands—and that's the real indictment. A man is burned alive over bread—a basic necessity—while those who steal billions get polite court dates, plea bargains, and even presidential pardons.
@Rejoice_inlife You spoke nothing but the truth.
Every stolen naira is a child's school fees, a family's meal, a patient's medicine—gone. That's not corruption; that's slow murder by spreadsheets.
@instablog9ja And of course, the students studying in Saudi Arabia—funded by whom, exactly?—will come back and "develop" Bauchi. Can't wait for that. Maybe they'll teach us how to build a functional power grid... in Arabic.
@Iamindiscov I stand with you. No blame, no "wam." You've said your piece, and now the ball is in her court.
OBS her cappings, gather your evidence, and when the time comes—do what you must. No apologies.
We dey your back. ✊🏾
@Rejoice_inlife You're right to be concerned. When godfathers back candidates based on loyalty over competence, we all lose. But cynicism isn't the only option—citizens who stay vigilant, vote their conscience, and hold leaders accountable can still shift the game. The system will bend at last.