Justice Gaza

Gazaempire

[Wizkid @wizkidayo]

I see you’re one of them. First off respect to everybody u mentioned, but I got way more money then all of the artiste u just mentioned and make more too and I know with time they will have and even make more. Secondly, u are one of the people that deceive this boy , u start sham companies to scam his fans. Fear God. Now next time don’t ever talk to me again. Idiot!

[Justice Gaza @JusticeGaza1]

@Big_Mck Factos💯

[Justice Gaza @JusticeGaza1]

Good evening sir, pls how can I reach you?
Can't DM you

@Mallam_jabeer

[Justice Gaza @JusticeGaza1]

@ZoroSwagbag Biggest of them all!!!

[Zeebeibe @ZoroSwagbag]

- “BIG SHOT” out this Friday!

Pre - order link on my bio.

[I_am ify ( Abuja ) Always grateful 💯 @ifeanyiakorjuru]

Breaking 💯
Let's listen from our brother from #igwuocha ( River State). Dr. Katch Ononuju, a mobile historical #encyclopedia .
He is the Deputy leader of the Igbo delegates to what is now known as Tinibu's Fake Regional administration discuss (An APC 2027 strategy to cause confusion and steal Peter Obi votes in former Eastern Region like they did in 2023 with Rivers State)

[Justice Gaza @JusticeGaza1]

@Maiiea @ShegunTweets Thanks!

[Dr Aloy Chife @ChifeDr]

NdiIgbo,
I’m from Anam. Geographically located in Kogi State. Anam and Nzam which still speaks Igala, are brothers. Further West still are our cousins the Ibaji/Igala. Speaks Igbo. Bears Igbo names. Known as Olumbanasa. (True trivia: Odobo, Enekpa, Igah, Iyano, towns in present day Ibaji LGA of Kogi, are quarters in Nzam).

All in Anambra West LGA, Anambra State. In Igbo land. All physically separated from Igboland by big rivers, Niger and Omambala (the bridge connecting us to Igboland was only built in the 80s. Even today we call them, “Ndi Igbo” to distinguish from “ndi mbammili”, water people).

The entire lower Niger was once under Igala rule until the Aboh rose to prominence- as corroborated by Landers Brothers (1830s) and Baikie (1854) expeditions?
And there is nothing unusual about the Igala connection. The Abriba (small London, ndi Okpogho, Kalu ukwu na Kalu nta), the wealthiest Igbo group who control the seas and trade routes extending to Northern Europe, is Igbo mixed with Ejagham.

Igala? Like Anam, like Nsukka, Osomala, Asaba, and Okpanam (Anam’s big brother), etc, etc. The Igbo are an ancient civilization. Neighbors influence it, it influences neighbors.

We live at the edge of Igboland. Like Ikwerre, Ika, Etche etc.

And the point? Anam remained Igbo during the Biafra war. In fact, Ndi Anam were amongst the most ferocious fighters during the Biafra war (been that way since time, ask Illah and Aboh, our brothers who inhabit the other side of the River Niger, whom we terrorized in the remote past, or the Fulani who attempted entry into Anam in the recent past).

And that is precisely the point. No denial of our Igboness. No betrayal of our Igbo brothers. No abandoned property. No name change to escape Nigeria’s punishment of the Igbo after the war (like some of Ika’s prominent people, etc - “If I speak, I am in big trouble.")

If Nnamdi from Ikwerre, Uche from Ika, Amechi from Etche etc say they’re not Igbo let them be. The Guilt from betraying your brothers is a terrible thing to deal with. And people will go to great lengths to cover it up - like saying they’re from Benin. It is difficult to accept Responsibility for breach of trust. To forgive yourself and grow.

Unity is never forced upon any peoples (observe Nigeria’s condition forcing people to unite). Be patient. The Northern Irish were turned against their brothers in the South by the British. I believe the Emerald Isles will eventually be reunited.

For now remember, NdiIgbo are NOT recruiting.

Stay focused. Form a coalition of the willing. And keep pushing for regional autonomy. Our road is to Catalonia in Spain

[UG @UgwunnaEjikem]

This was very refreshing to watch, warra lady!💯

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

NDC presidential candidate, Mr Peter Obi in the studio for his official campaign photoshoot.

[Mallam jabir @Mallam_jabeer]

Sai Obi 🔥🔥🔥
Just repost.

[AMB. SERAH IBRAHIM @TheSerahIbrahim]

Fuel Subsidy: To Be or Not To Be?

Calvary Greetings Dear Chief Tinubu,

It’s 144 days to the Presidential election.
144 days to remind you of your many failures.

On May 29, 2023, You stood at your very questionable inauguration and screamed, “Subsidy is gone.”

But 3 years later, is the subsidy truly gone, and what exactly did Nigerians receive in return for that sacrifice?

Today, fuel is about ₦1,200 per litre, compared with the official ₦185 per litre pump price in April 2023, before you snatched the Presidency.

That is an over 500% increase in fuel, meanwhile under your watch as Minister of Petroleum, while the fuel prices skyrocket, the NNPC is also being investigated for $3 billion fraud allocated for refinery rehabilitation, with about ₦80 billion traced to the accounts of one of the MDs.

Where is the refinery?

How much more evidence of institutional failure do Nigerians need?
We are still being asked to bear the cost of this subsidy failure, while you gallivant and fall down around the world.

This blatant corruption in this sector has plunged Nigerians into suffering, buying fuel more expensive than it has ever been in the history of Nigeria.

Where is the money saved from the subsidy?
Fuel prices keeps going up. Transport became more expensive. Food and logistics costs increased. Businesses closed down, while millions of households saw their purchasing power become zero.

If subsidy was removed because it was supposedly unsustainable, but the savings have largely been swallowed by your high spending, then Nigerians are entitled to ask whether the policy should stand in the first place.

Last month, your government claimed that the money we saved from subsidy has been absorbed by higher debt costs and spending. That is very laughable, looking at how you cruise in your new Yatch and jet.

A policy is judged by how many lives it touches, and your policies has touched so many lives with poverty and suffering.

Was removing subsidy the right decision, or was your implementation just wrong?
Whatever it is, you have failed Nigerians in this regard.
And before you leave office in 2027, we do hope you crash down the prices like you crash down and fall.

Yours in Christ,
Serah Ibrahim.

[SizZzle. 😎🇳🇬 @n6oflife6]

A leading Opposition Party Candidate warned you that a Portion of the Eastern Bound Expressway was Terribly Bad. Instead of you to hurry up and Fix the Bad Portion to Immediately counter His Narrative. The FG Insulted him In the Media for Days Yet did Nothing. Today Motorists have been stuck on that Road for 3 straight days due to the Terrible conditions of the Highway. Businesses Lost. Many Lives and Appointments rendered Useless. This governance Thing is not Hard but everyday @OfficialAPCNg makes it look Like Rocket Science.. I honestly don’t know how Nigeria reached this Point of Mediocrity, where Leaders don’t Take Correction and Move Quickly to action . People are Paying Taxes. The Nation is Generating More than Enough Wealth to pay to Have these Roads built. What is this continued Incompetence towards your own People and your Own Country?Where is your Patriotism? Aren’t you ashamed? 🤬 When we screamed that There are too many Bad roads in Nigeria There’s no Need to start an Entirely new Expressway from Lagos to Calabar, all we got as Citizens was Insults and Propaganda from the Tinubu administration. I honestly don’t get it anymore. Elections are next Year. You would think a Serious Govt that wants a second term will be going around Fixing Everywhere to win the People over. Instead the Hardship is Increasing and NOTHING is being done. A whole NADECO veterans sharing Rice, Bread and Money to buy Votes in big 2026 is downright Shameful. Dear Nigerians, the Ball is in your court. Heaven has given You more than Enough signs. You have Zero Excuses. Get your PVC. Get Ready.

VOTE WISELY 2027.
Vote NDC. Vote Obi/RMK
Nigeria will be OK. 👍🇳🇬

[Cross˚ @Elkrosmediahub]

But you are here, always attacking Tinubu for not fixing (in 3years still) the rubbish Buhari didn’t do either.

We truly all know what we are doing.

[Chidi Anselm Odinkalu, CGoF @ChidiOdinkalu]

About #TheIdolatoryOfPower, pls listen to @GodfreyIOnah....

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

Nyesom Wike has gained notoriety for compromising institutions. #nigeria #politics

[Ozedikus Nwanne @Ozedikus]

If you give your girl full access to your money, she’ll spend it however she likes. But if you give her the same money and tell her it’s hers, now she doesn’t want to spend it anyhow anymore

Can someone please explain this phenomenon

[Anambra 1st son @UchePOkoye]

Oxlade Chamberlain brought a whole concert to his wedding.

This is beautiful to watch.

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

POMO STATEMENT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

NIGERIANS, AS CAMPAIGNS KICK OFF — HERE COMES PETER OBI; WE URGE YOU TO LISTEN TO HIM

Nigerians, Section 98(1) of the 2026 Electoral Act provides that the presidential campaign for the January 16, 2027 presidential election commences today, August 19, 2026, and concludes 150 days later, on January 15, 2027.

Therefore, beginning today, Nigerians will witness 150 days of intensive political campaigns as presidential candidates present their ideas, records, programmes, and visions for the future of our country.

Among those candidates is the presidential flagbearer of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), Mr Peter Gregory Obi, a 65-year-old former Governor of Anambra State. Today, his media office officially introduces him to Nigerians as the “Candidate of Conscience.”

The description is not merely a campaign slogan. It reflects a political standard rooted in integrity, prudence, frugality, accountability, and a commitment to putting public interest above personal or political advantage. In a political environment too often characterised by fiscal recklessness and transactional leadership, Peter Obi’s public profile stands out for his emphasis on responsible management of public resources and measurable outcomes.

For us in the Peter Obi Media Office (POMO), these 150 days are crucial. They represent a journey that will culminate on January 16, 2027, when Nigerians will decide not only who becomes President but also what kind of nation Nigeria will become.

This campaign must therefore go beyond the usual political contest. It is a choice between competing visions of Nigeria: one burdened by the old habits of waste, division, impunity, and broken promises, and another driven by competence, accountability, productivity, security, and hope.

At the forefront of this latter vision is Peter Obi, whose political identity has become closely associated with prudence, discipline, and public accountability. His message is clear: Nigeria must move from consumption to production. Government must reduce the cost of governance, strengthen education and healthcare, improve security, create opportunities for young Nigerians, and systematically pull our people out of poverty.

Peter Obi enters this campaign not as the candidate of one tribe, religion, or region, but as a Nigerian seeking the mandate of Nigerians based on his record, ideas, and vision. He has consistently maintained that leadership should be defined by competence, capacity, character, compassion, and commitment, rather than ethnicity, religion, or political entitlement.

Over the next 150 days, Nigerians will hear countless promises, witness rallies, encounter campaign slogans, and listen to passionate political arguments. But beyond the noise, one question must remain central:

Who possesses the integrity, discipline, competence, and courage required to confront Nigeria’s economic hardship, insecurity, unemployment, poverty, and institutional decay?

Peter Obi believes the answer begins with restoring trust between government and the people. He has pledged to reduce the cost of governance, strengthen transparency and accountability, invest in productive sectors of the economy, and ensure that public resources serve the public good rather than political privilege.

His candidacy is therefore about more than winning an election. It is a call to Nigerians who believe that public office should be an instrument of service, not personal enrichment; that leadership should unite rather than divide; and that every Nigerian child, regardless of birthplace, ethnicity, religion, or background, deserves the opportunity to succeed.

From today until January 16, 2027, every speech, debate, manifesto, policy proposal, and campaign stop should be judged against one standard:

Which candidate has the greatest capacity to build a secure, prosperous, united, productive, and accountable Nigeria?