Peter Obi's father was Josephat Obi (also spelled Josphat), a successful Nigerian businessman and trader from Agulu in Anambra State. He owned and operated the popular Ideal Soul Supermarket in Onitsha during the 1950s and 1960s one of the early big supermarkets in the East. He died in 1968 when Peter was about 7 years old.
Now, who is Tinubu’s father?
Back in 2019, I became friends online with a guy from Peru. I used to send him money in exchange for inside information about the local football league, as he worked as a sort of journalist and knew a lot of players.
One day, he told me a friend of his who worked at a betting shop had seen UTC Cajamarca players betting on their own match. Apparently, the game was fixed: the away team would lead at half-time, and the home team would come back to win.
I trusted his tip, and that’s exactly what happened. It was one of the most blatant cases of match-fixing I’ve ever seen in my life. But won me big money
Bola Tinubu before 2023 election: "I inherited great real estate; I turned the values around."
Bola Tinubu before 2027 election: "When I first arrived in the United States as a young man, I drove a taxi to earn money for my education. I even had to postpone starting school for several months to save enough."
If you're going to lie to the people, at least be smart enough to not get caught😊.
King Arthur was cursed with a strange disease, and only an old, ugly witch could cure him...
But the witch demanded a young, handsome knight as her husband; Galahad took one for the team and married her.
On the night of the wedding, the witch turned into a beautiful woman and offered Galahad the choice: she could be old and ugly during the day, and young and beautiful at night, or vice versa.
Galahad told her that he respected her choice over her appearance, and she could decide that.
The witch was pleased, as Galahad knew what a woman wanted the most, is freedom over her body. She told Galahad that she would be a beautiful wife all the time for him.
The moral of the story is that no matter how good your wife looks, she is still a witch underneath.
Everything is always done on his behalf.
Campaign on his behalf
Meet his “classmates on his behalf
Answer questions at Chatham house on his behalf
Govern on his behalf
At this point, can you all fvck off on his behalf?
Lmao! We no dey do AI media for here.
Peter Obi built the very first 10 lane road in the whole of SE bruh.
Your turn dawling. Show us the road Tinubu constructed as governor of Lagos state from 1999 to 2007 😊😊
Yoruba Alfa admonishes Yoruba people not to support evil, not to support Tinubu. He says that defending Tinubu makes one look stüpid. He says that everyone who defends Tinubu looks stupid.
Guys, vote Peter Obi and Kwankwaso of NDC for national healing.
Feedback is a gift that few appreciate. People sometimes see it as unfair criticism when it’s delivered disrespectfully or when they don't respect the person giving it. Acknowledging this publicly and thanking Aunty @obyezeks is amazing, and she's earned it.
She never minces words and has also given me private feedback on something I did wrong in the past. The key here is that she does it privately and respectfully. She also does it when the stakes are high, especially when you can impact other people’s lives.
I tell young managers to build respect before they start giving feedback. Even my wife acknowledges that she used to think I was too abrasive with feedback until she read the book below, which I always recommend.
The wrong tone or the wrong timing can make good intentions turn sour. This also applies when providing feedback to people with more power than you. They must respect your opinion and value it because of how you present it.
Have you ever seen the presidents of Morocco, Algeria, Egypt, the UAE, Qatar, Oman or Saudi Arabia praying on camera and assuring their citizens that the Ka’aba will reduce inflation, build infrastructure and reduce hunger in their countries.
Why is Tinubu always disrespecting and disgracing us?
A few months ago, my grammar was not particularly great, especially here on X.
Then, one beautiful morning, I received a call from Dr. Oby Ezekwesili ( @obyezeks ) that changed that aspect of my life forever.
She advised me to go back to Primary 3 and rebuild my foundation in English.
She said something profound: Once you fix the foundation, everything else begins to fall into place.
I took her advice wholeheartedly. I went back to study Primary 3 Grammar and Comprehension, and that simple decision transformed my command of English.
I remain deeply grateful to @obyezeks for that invaluable piece of advice. Its impact on my life has been remarkable.
But this experience taught me something much bigger about education.
Many of us are struggling today, not because we lack intelligence, but because we are building on weak educational foundations.
We keep trying to fix problems at the top when the real problems are at the bottom.
Sometimes, the greatest form of progress is having the humility to go back to the basics and rebuild properly.
You cannot build excellence on a foundation you have refused to repair.