MY MESSAGE HAS BEEN TWISTED
Even though my media office has issued a responsible clarification on the situation, I still find it necessary to add my voice to address the distortion of my message by political opponents.
I deeply appreciate Nigerians in the diaspora who work tirelessly and make enormous sacrifices to support their families back home. Their remittances pay for school fees, hospital bills, rent, and feeding expenses. Their patriotism and sacrifices deserve our profound respect.
I never asked them to abandon their loved ones. My concern is that Nigeria should not remain a country where millions depend on relatives abroad for basic survival.
Our goal must be to build a nation that provides jobs, affordable healthcare, quality education, and economic opportunities for its citizens.
Political opponents may twist my message, but the truth remains clear: I am not asking Nigerians abroad to abandon their families. I am advocating for a Nigeria that will no longer abandon its own people.
God bless Nigerians at home and abroad. God bless Nigeria. -PO
Master of Arts (MA) in Global Security and Strategy
Fun fact: I had a suit planned for this shoot, but my designer had an emergency and couldn’t get it ready in time.
Things took a different turn, and it got me thinking about how we’ve come to associate education with western clothing.
There’s something beautiful about celebrating an academic milestone in a way that also reflects who we are and where we come from.
After my engagements in Manchester, I honoured another impromptu engagement in Birmingham, UK, with a group of Nigerians having their annual general meeting.
Our discussions centered on achieving our collective purpose of building a New Nigeria that works for all, which is centered on tackling corruption and electing competent leaders with capacity, character, compassion and commitment, to unite, secure, and move the nation from consumption to production.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
I so so dislike when female patients think male doctors care about their bodies as if the male doctors came to look at their bodies
I dont think some of these female patients know the trauma the male doctors go through because of these misconceptions just to arrive at a diagnosis
The annoying part is that “these females “ who think a male doctor left his house just to examine them to get a certain “high “will now be asking that a female doctor who is already overwhelmed with work should do a better job because they would rather have a female examine her
Anyway for me when I see these drama females I intentionally refuse to examine them and leave them with the male colleague.
I even want to seize this opportunity to tell all these females patients that no doctor cares or look at them passionately during examination, they just see these body parts as a diseased organ that needs to be cured.
I think people need to get that .
Because I hear stuffs like these a lot
I wish the male doctors can come under my comment and let these young females know that nobody cares about their body parts “sexually “ during examination.
I think we all female and male doctors need to trash out this horrible mind sets of patients
When I was with my boss, she called her husband and he asked her if it was cause of the doggy he promised her that she was calling, she quickly removed it from speaker and asked if I heard anything cause I was on earpods, I just looked at her and asked if she wanted me to lie😭
see, it's easy to fall into the trap of religious cultism & psychosis.
i almost fell into one in uni. what finally cleared my eyes after numerous red flags was when they started typing in tongues on our WhatsApp group.
A Gentleman Officer’s Reflections on Service and Security
Today, I began my day in Onitsha, Anambra State, with a visit to the Clarissan Missionary Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament as they celebrated their Golden Jubilee.
Later, I was honoured to join other leaders at the public presentation of Beyond the Bullet: Policing Terrorism in a Democratic System, authored by the former Inspector-General of Police, MD Abubakar, PhD, CFR, at the Police Resource Centre, Jabi, Abuja.
As IGP, he was remarkably accessible, always available to us around the clock and impressively responsive to emergencies.
Having known him as a fine and exemplary officer, I am confident, even though I have yet to read the book, that it reflects deep professionalism and offers valuable insights into securing our nation while upholding the rule of law and human dignity.
I once again congratulate the retired IGP and wish him greater success in his future endeavours as he continues to contribute to the development of our great nation.
I encourage others who have served this country faithfully to share their experiences, which will undoubtedly contribute to building a New Nigeria that is POssible and OK. -PO