THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT

The Collectives Movement is created to bring about change in the current leadership of Nigeria and usher in a shift towards vision and growth for the country!

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

Let the message reach every corner of Nigeria. @OfficialTCM_ has endorsed the #AtikuAmaechi2027. Together, we will build a nation where opportunity, security, and prosperity belong to all.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

Nigeria needs solutions, not rushed constitutional experiments born out of panic and pressure. TCM rejects this approach.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

Happy Islamic New Year 1448 AH

May Allah bless Nigeria with peace, unity, justice, and prosperity. As we begin a new Hijri year, let us embrace the spirit of sacrifice, patience, and hope in our collective journey toward a better nation.

TCM – One Mind, One Purpose.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

Congratulations to H.E. @atiku Abubakar and Rt. Hon. @ChibuikeAmaechi on emerging as the ADC Presidential Ticket for 2027. Nigeria deserves experienced, competent, and courageous leadership. TCM is fully mobilized and committed to the victory of this ticket.
One Mind, One Purpose

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

On the occasion of Democracy Day, June 12, the TCM National Coordinator, Hon. Collins Chukwuma @ccguy67, and the National Publicity Secretary, @NassirAminu attended the COPAC event in Abuja.

As we continue the democratic journey, we remain hopeful through constructive engagement

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

No amount of propaganda, blackmail, or political attacks can change the facts. TCM stands firmly with H.E. Atiku Abubakar and reaffirms its endorsement of his vision for a united, prosperous, and secure Nigeria.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

Diaspora noise won't win election.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

The coalition for change begins!

Congratulations to H.E Atiku Abubakar. TCM is ready to mobilize, educate, and defend this historic mandate for Nigerians. #OneMindOnePurpose #Atiku2027

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

Even with a Gun to my Head, I Won’t Stay Beyond four years – Obi Reaffirms One-Term Presidency Vow

Me: please let me ask my fellow Igbo citizens, Is this statement of Obi to the best interest of NdiIgbo or classic self serving?

The south west has served 8 years of Obasanjo, 8 year of Osibanjo as Vice President and another 4 years of Tinubu as president, and Obi is demanding that NdiIgbo should serve 4 years in other to satisfy his Ego of being president!! What a shame? Igbo should wake up, we should demand at least 8 years on the bench as President!
Obi is not it!!!!!!!!!!

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

Please point out what Tinubu had done out of his 2022 promises!

[Sarkin Yaki @NassirAminu]

You cannot claim to want change while helping to divide the forces capable of producing that change.

We must think beyond emotions, We must think @atiku in 2027

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

This is not about tribe.
This is not about religion.
This is about Nigeria.

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

They can twist the narrative, but they cannot shake my conviction.

I STAND WITH ATIKU

[THE COLLECTIVE MOVEMENT @OfficialTCM_]

@underworld_09 @Only1stitches We are not on a funny game here. Restoring Nigeria is not a game. Joking with nation welfare as you are doing is totally uncalled for

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

Atiku Abubakar is not in politics because of Peter Obi or anyone. Atiku has the right to contest for president. Obi should go up against him and overcome his political machinery if he is as popular and grounded as his supporters tell us.

Atiku didn't join politics to be a way maker for Obi or anyone, he joined politics to win. He has the right to join a party and contest elections. Nigerians equally have the right to vote for him or reject him.
He cannot be hounded out of the race. Why does Obi's victory have to depend on Atiku quitting the race? If Obi cannot fight and win within his party, how can he win in a general election with bigger fields and obstacles?

Obi's excuses are weak and lame. The NDC will soon be in the barrel of the crisis generators and we will see if Obi will dump them for another.

In his shoes, I will stand and fight in ADC and not chicken out even if I won't be the flag bearer. This constant movement makes it look like he is a nomadic politician willing to do anything to be the president. Voters hate desperate politicians.

Samuel Omale
The Collective Movement (TCM)
National Treasurer

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

VIDEO: “My Enemies Want To Use Insecurity In The Country To Get Rid Of Me, But I’m a Stubborn Politician Who Refuses To Go.” - President Bola Tinubu

And the fools clapped!!!

Me: when a president of a nation ravaged by terrorism with people dying in thousands everyday blames the calamity on his enemies, and political opponents instead of fighting terrorists.

It simply means that he does not get it, and he has no solution, he has no reason solving it but allow it fester.

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

No force, no faction, no fleeting coalition can arrest the inevitability of Atiku Abubakar’s ascendancy.

He will not merely stand in the 2027 presidential contest, he will prevail, prevail he must!

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

In 2015, when BuhariAPC came to power, the minimum wage was ₦18,000 and tuition fees in federal institutions were ₦14,500.

This meant you needed less than one month's salary to sort your tuition.

In 2026, under Tinubu, the minimum wage is ₦70,000 while tuition fees in federal institutions are ₦190,000.

You would need three months' salary just to pay your tuition.

We are not even talking about upkeep and other expenses like housing, power, water, or clothes.

Tinubu and his cohorts wants to bury you.

It's up to you whether you let them or flip the script on them.

Thanks Lady Aisha Lawal for the open truth as regards NELFUND

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

Where are gains of subsidy removal: Rising taxes, increased borrowing?

By Macdonald Jacob Tumbo

The Collective Movement (TCM), an advocacy movement committed to good governance and accountability in Nigeria, raises a pressing national concern: Where are the visible gains from recent economic policies that have significantly increased the burden on citizens? Since the transition of power from Muhammadu Buhari to Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Nigerians have been asked to endure difficult reforms with the promise of long-term national benefits. However, the lived reality of the people suggests a widening gap between policy and impact.

The removal of fuel subsidy was introduced as a bold and necessary step to free up government revenue and redirect resources toward national development. In principle, this policy was expected to eliminate inefficiencies and create fiscal space for infrastructure, healthcare, education, and industrial growth. In practice, however, the immediate effect has been a sharp increase in fuel prices, triggering a chain reaction across the economy.

Transportation costs surged almost instantly, leading to a corresponding rise in the price of food, goods, and services. Inflation has significantly eroded purchasing power, placing immense pressure on households already struggling with stagnant incomes. For many Nigerians, the cost of living has multiplied, while income levels have remained largely unchanged.

At the same time, taxation has intensified across multiple levels of government. From Value Added Tax (VAT) to various levies imposed by federal, state, and local authorities, citizens and businesses are experiencing a heavy and often overlapping tax burden. While taxation is a legitimate tool for national development, it must operate on a principle of value exchange. Today, many Nigerians are paying more, yet receiving less in terms of public services and infrastructure.

This raises a fundamental concern: Why is the financial pressure on citizens increasing without a corresponding improvement in national development? Roads remain inadequate, power supply continues to be unstable, and public institutions struggle to deliver efficient services. The expected benefits of reform are not clearly visible in the daily lives of the people.

Equally concerning is the continued rise in Nigeria’s debt profile. One of the central justifications for subsidy removal was to reduce fiscal strain and limit the need for borrowing. Yet, borrowing persists at an alarming rate. This contradiction calls for urgent clarification. If subsidy savings and increased tax revenues are being generated, why is the nation still relying heavily on debt?

Nigeria’s industrial and business environment is also under significant strain. High energy costs, exchange rate volatility, declining consumer demand, and multiple taxation layers have combined to create a hostile environment for businesses. Manufacturing companies are scaling down operations or shutting their doors entirely, while small and medium enterprises are finding it increasingly difficult to survive.
https://t.co/8NEa2k2WFc

[Franklin Ekechukwu @Frankekechukwu]

If subsidy has been removed and we have the money, why are we still borrowing….. Lamido Sanusi