Good morning @tokunbo_wahab, your boss @jidesanwoolu left his Lagos to go celebrate his birthday in the UK
He can’t celebrate in this Yaba/Tejuosho area because it is suffering #LAWMACrisis
Engaging Tomorrow’s Leaders at Madonna University
Yesterday, I continued my engagement with future leaders in the country. I was at Madonna University, Okija Campus, where I had the privilege of interacting with students at the NextGen Mentorship & Leadership Initiative on the theme: “Beyond Now: Raising the Next Generation of Leaders.”
The session was highly engaging, with students asking thoughtful and probing questions. Their concerns reflected the frustration of many young Nigerians who feel constrained by poor governance and widespread corruption, which have denied them opportunities to realise their full potential. However, I was equally encouraged by their optimism and determination to be part of the solution.
I reminded them that leadership is the greatest determinant of a nation’s progress. A true leader must possess the character, competence, capacity, and compassion to make sacrifices for the good of the people. Nigeria’s future depends on leaders committed to safeguarding lives, investing in education, creating opportunities, and building effective institutions.
I encouraged the students to take their education seriously, to prepare themselves for leadership, and to see themselves not merely as spectators but as agents of change. Through active participation in the democratic process, they have the power to enthrone leaders with integrity and the capacity to propel our nation forward.
As part of my ongoing commitment to education, I presented a cheque of ₦15 million to the university to support its educational mission. Investing in education remains one of the most effective ways to develop the human capital necessary for national progress.
Together, by raising a new generation of responsible and visionary leaders, we can build the Nigeria of our dreams that is POssible. -PO
Delighted to Return to School of Nursing Sciences, Emekuku, Owerri, Imo State.
In continuation of my itinerant visits to educational and healthcare institutions in the country, yesterday, I visited the School of Nursing Sciences, Holy Rosary Hospital, Emekuku, where I met with the management, staff, and students, and presented a donation of ₦15 million to the institution.
I reminded the students that the world needs them more than they need the world because healthcare is one of humanity’s most fundamental needs. Any nation that truly desires development must invest in the education and training of healthcare professionals, who remain indispensable to the well-being and productivity of society.
I was delighted to inspect the computer laboratory, which I had previously supported, and to witness the remarkable progress the institution has made. It was also encouraging to reflect on other health institutions, such as Iyi-Enu and Borromeo, which I supported over the years and which have now grown into teaching hospitals. Their transformation reinforces my belief that sustained investments in health and education can produce enduring results. I look forward to seeing Holy Rosary Hospital attain the same status.
Our vision must be to build a Nigeria where functional institutions produce competent professionals, where investments are directed to critical sectors that lift people out of poverty, and where every child, regardless of background, has the opportunity to succeed. That is how we will build a nation where the son of nobody can become somebody without knowing anybody.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
It is laughable that a court would agree to deregister a duly registered political party simply because an unregistered, legally nonexistent party asked it to do so.
Something is seriously and fundamentally wrong with our judiciary. This is no longer just about Tinubu or the executive arm of govt. There appears to be a deeper institutional problem within the judiciary itself. This goes far beyond optics or public perception. It raises troubling questions about the integrity and consistency of the judicial process.
Sir @aonanuga1956, don't be stupid and foolish at the same time.
Kindly find a good Hausa translator to explain the video to you and your gullible audience.
Those are bandits moving freely, while police officers on ground are lamenting in Hausa: "Akwai matsala a qasar nan", There is a serious problem in this country!
With all due respect, tell your boss @officialABAT to RESIGN immediately.
This is no longer governance.
This is total failure and national embarrassment.
The North is bleeding while you people are busy defending the indefensible.
Shame! 😡
#TinubuResign
The Nigeria Police Force claims that the reported video was misleading. That the heavily armed men on bikes were members of a Vigilante Group and registered hunters. Pls @PoliceNG explain to us:
1. How a vigilante group is allowed to wear an army uniform.
2. Why a vigilante group is carrying heavy machine gvns.
3. Why some are masked up and don't have recognized uniforms like all vigilante groups in Nigeria.
4. Why the people in the video are loud and constituting a nuisance on roads.
Now since you claim these people are hunters, why are they allowed to posses machine guns that isn't authorized for civilians?
Once again, explain to the public why a vigilante or hunter is on army camouflage.
Was on the mainland today, Kudirat Abiola, Yaba, Ojuelegba Bridge side, boyyyy, it’s bad!!! We have to do something fast @tokunbo_wahab this cannot be the norm Honorable commissioner.
Onanuga.
[Verb/Adjective]
A neurodegenerative condition that's psychologically associated with political sycophancy, that worsens with age. If it inflicts you in your youth, that's how you will die. No known treatment.
Sentence:
You are too young to be onanugaing away.