Experienced Chief Executive Officer with a demonstrated history of working in the farming industry. |Strong business development professional| |Politician|
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!
Eligible Nigerians can receive N50,000 in financial support under the Federal Government’s National Emergency Relief and Stabilisation Intervention (NERSI) programme.
How to check your eligibility, dial the USSD code for your payment provider
ALAT by Wema Bank — *945*23#
MTN MoMo PSB — *671*0#
NairaGram — *726*00#
OPay — *955*20#
Moniepoint — *5573*27#
Important Note: Eligibility is what matters. Not everyone will qualify for the relief fund. Beneficiaries are selected based on verified government records and eligibility criteria.
The programme is free. Do not pay anyone to secure your N50,000.
Official Website: https://t.co/Sfml9srFcQ
NERSI Helpline: 0700-022-2222
“You might have noticed I always say ‘in sha Allah’ or God willing whenever the outcome of this race is mentioned, but today, tonight, we can turn that ‘in sha Allah’ to Alhamdulillah” — Abdul El-Sayed, first Muslim elected to US senate, during his victory speech
📹: AFP
Iran people will now laugh at Donald Trump and also Netanyahu both of them lost control of their parliament mainly due to war against Iran.
The were feeling too of the world when doing it and now facing the repercussion.
The sky is blue. No intimidationand no amount of money should stop you from voting for the right candidate. Learn from real democracy. Inflation is real.
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If E Sure T-Pain I Dare Him To Recreate This Baba Buhari 2019 Challenge 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥
In the days leading to the 2019 presidential elections during the @OfficialAPCNg Caucus meeting President Buhari said to @OfficialAPCNg members and Nigerians
🔥We must tell our constituents to be patient and must react in a responsible way by going peacefully to vote again
🔥 We are not going to be blamed by Nigerians that we want to rig the elections
🔥I want Nigerians to be respected, let them vote whoever they want across the parties
🔥I am not afraid, I have gone round the 36 States and Abuja, I went round.
I think I have gotten enough support across the country to look after me
🔥So I want to warn anybody who thinks he has enough influence in his locality to lead a body of thugs to snatch boxes or to disturb the voting system, he will do it at the expense of his own life
It is not about going to Mecca to strategize how to rig elections under the pretext of praying for Nigeria
Let him warn the thugs in his party threatening people with death
@CityBoyMedia@TProgressivesNG@PBATMediaCentre@Arewa4Asiwaju
Turn your excess solar energy into savings with NERC's Net Billing regulations! By exporting surplus electricity from your home or business to the grid, you can earn energy credits to reduce your monthly bill.
Read the Net-Billing Regulations 2026 on our website at https://t.co/0Z25vKqcau to learn if you qualify to generate, export and earn.
#NetBilling #NERC #SolarNigeria #renewableenergy #NESI
“You pledge Nigeria’s future production in exchange for a loan. Today, the delivery price of crude is $145 to refineries around the world. The delivery price for November cargoes is $145 to Dangote in Lekki.
So, if crude oil prices are this high and you are supposed to get revenue accretion from higher crude oil prices, why are you going to borrow $20bn for infrastructure, agriculture and education? Something is not adding up.”
— Kelvin Emmanuel, Economic Policy Analyst, speaking on President Tinubu’s request for $20.5bn and €1.45bn supplementary borrowing plan.
#CTVMorningBrief
Ask the vital question. If El-Rufai had chosen to side with the oppressors, would he be in detention today? If he had kept quiet about the naira policy, if he had smiled and nodded while the cabal tightened the noose around the economy, if he had kept his head down and his mouth shut, would the ICPC be filing charges against him? The answer is obvious. The moment he stopped being useful to the machine, the machine turned on him. They mock him now, saying he is fighting the government because he was not appointed minister. But how does that logic survive the facts? He accepted the ministerial nomination. He submitted himself to the process. And he was betrayed during the screening, not because he lacked the credentials, but because they feared his influence. They feared a man who could not be controlled, a man whose voice would echo too loudly in the cabinet, a man who would ask questions they did not want to answer. So they blocked him. And then they turned around and said he was angry because he was not appointed. The betrayal came first. The detention came after. And those who now say he is attacking the government because he was not appointed minister should be asked where they were when he stood against Buhari’s cabal during the naira redesign policy. Where were they when he called the president’s policy a mistake to his face, knowing it would cost him? They were nowhere. They were silent. They were calculating. They cannot stand against injustice when it favours them, and that is why they cannot understand a man who stood against injustice even when it cost him everything. Their accusation is not an argument. It is a confession of their own shallow mindset.
And here is the bitter irony that should make every fair-minded Nigerian pause. Most of the people who now demand that Atiku Abubakar respect zoning and allow the South to complete its turn are the same people who benefited from El-Rufai’s championship of that very principle.
When Northern governors insisted that power must shift to the South after Buhari, El-Rufai was at the forefront. He said it clearly: we felt that eight years after Buhari, power should go to the South. He helped build the structure that brought the current government to power. And what did they pay him with? Detention. Betrayal. A cage. When El-Rufai did for the South what they are now begging Atiku to do, they rewarded him with chains. Let that sink in.
They also ask, with straight faces, whether Nigeria began in 1999. No, it did not. Nigeria began in 1960 but in 1966, when a group of southern military officers toppled the First Republic they refused to write the zoning clause into the junta’s manual. It took decades of Northern military mismanagement and abuse of every principle known to humanity and endless struggles, and eventually the 1999 transition, to include zoning in the political arrangement. And what did the South do with that advantage? Obasanjo abused it with his third-term agenda, trying to elongate himself beyond the constitutional limit.
Jonathan, a southerner, reneged on the zoning understanding that would have returned power to the North, and the same people now shouting zoning supported him then. Principles do not become sacred only when they favour your side. If zoning was right for Jonathan, it is right for Atiku. If it was wrong then, it is wrong now. El-Rufai stood for zoning when it cost him nothing politically and when it aligned with his convictions. These people stand for zoning only when it benefits their ambitions.
The people must not be fooled. The arrests will not stop with El-Rufai. More will come before the election. They will pick off one voice after another, hoping to create a silence so heavy that the people forget they have the power. But they cannot arrest everyone. They cannot cage a whole state. They cannot lock up the millions who hold voter cards and memories.