IBB Suleja

A naturally born Buharista, teacher,a unisex fashion designer, and advocate for peace,
and finally follower of Tijjaniyya Sufi Order.

[YAREEMA Cisse🌹💙 🕊 @Yar33ma_Cisse]

“A wealthy person and a rich person are not always the same.
A wealthy person is one who accumulates wealth for himself and his children.

But a truly rich person is one who wants everyone to prosper—not just himself and his family.”

~ DANGOTE ~

Wallahi Kano Ta Haifo Dan Al-Barka 🙏🏻✨🫡

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Photo of When Murtala Muhammed Welcomed a Young Ibrahim Babangida into Nigeria’s Supreme Military Council. The picture was taken in 1975

[IBB Suleja @SalihuMusa34671]

@IdrisAOni1 Alhamdulillah out of these 70k followers I am among the living.
Congratulations Imam may Almighty Allah continue to uplift us in this world and the Hereafter and use us to make better the life of others.
Àmin summa Àmin.

[𝑰𝒅𝒓𝒊𝒔 𝑨. 𝑶𝒏𝒊 PhD @IdrisAOni1]

With 70,000 followers on X, my account is sometimes mentioned whenever people speak of “big accounts.” I do not personally consider it a big account. I simply do what I can: serving the Muslim community, building relationships across divides, promoting our national interest and speaking for humanity against oppression wherever it occurs.

Over the past six years, 70,000 people have followed this account. Some followed because they appreciated my little efforts; some followed out of curiosity, spite or even dislike; and others followed for reasons known only to them. Everyone came with a purpose, and together, you have all kept this account alive. I therefore appreciate every one of you, irrespective of your objectives or your conduct towards me over the years.

Some followers whose deaths became known to me are no longer with us, while others may have passed away without my knowledge. I remember them all. May Allah forgive and grant mercy to the believers among the deceased, and may He give comfort and fortitude to the loved ones of everyone we have lost.

This is my tribute and heartfelt appreciation to you all, for your patience, support, criticism, love, admiration and even the gossip. In different ways, they have all contributed to the life of this account.

Cheers to 70,000 followers: active and inactive, living and deceased, present and absent.

Thank you all. I sincerely appreciate you.

[𝑰𝒅𝒓𝒊𝒔 𝑨. 𝑶𝒏𝒊 PhD @IdrisAOni1]

A New Professional Direction

For years, I have freely used this platform to promote businesses, amplify worthwhile initiatives and support humanitarian causes. Alḥamdulillāh, many people have benefited from that reach.

As the platform continues to grow, I believe it is time to distinguish between voluntary humanitarian support and professional commercial services.

Humanitarian causes will continue to receive my support, at my discretion, without charge. However, commercial promotions, strategic visibility and content services will henceforth be professionally structured and appropriately monetised.

This is not an end to goodwill. I will still freely support businesses and initiatives whenever I choose. But goodwill must remain goodwill, not an entitlement.

Attached is my Commercial Promotion & Strategic Visibility Rate Card, together with the ethical standards governing engagements on this platform.

Professional service. Ethical standards. Meaningful visibility.

[Rabi-al Awwal 1448 عمر @adsadiq_danladi]

Challenge Obviously Declined; Responses to my unanswerd questions addressed to the Minister of Defense

By Nura Bako Zango
05/09/2026

After patiently waiting for quite sometimes to receive honest and convincing answers to the eight questions that I raised in my previous post about Gen. CG Musa, either from the minister himself, his tribesmen or any of his blindfolded and gullible supporters, it is now obvious that the answers are becoming impossible to come by. Before gifting them the answers, let me quickly remind Nigerians that it's a height of ethnic jingoism and religious bigotry that a minister of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, who is paid to defend the whole country could forget his mandate to come out publicly to promote his tribe, the Atyap. The Minister is paid to protect, defend, promote and uphold the unity of Nigeria not Atyap. It's however disastrous that the Minister has reduced his mandate to only his tribesmen, whom the whole world would not forget in a hurry the genocide they committed in the history of this country.

For the records, below are the answers to the eight questions. I hope Nigerians will save them in their archival records for posterity.

1. Was the Kaduna state United before El-rufai become governor?

Answer: No

Kaduna state was divided along religious lines long before El-rufai's emergence as the governor. Geographically, it's divided into North and South with Muslims predominantly occupying the north and the Christians largely living in the South. This settlement arrangement existed for decades and the division took full effect after the 2000 Sharia violence. I hope I have done justice to the above question. Thank you!

2. Did killings, communal clashes and violent conflicts in Kaduna State begin during El-rufai's administration?

Answer: No

Killings, violent conflicts, communal clashes, genocides and insurgency predate El-rufai's administration as the governor of Kaduna State. To be honest, El-rufai only came in to inherit the age-long lingering security problems. It's important to mention some of the conflicts here for posterity. The first communal clash in Kaduna state began in Kasuwan Magani in 1981, followed by Kafanchan in 1987, Zangon Kataf in 1992, Kafanchan 1999, Sharia crises of 2000 and 2011 post election violence.

3. Was Gen. Musa not alive during the 2011 post election violence when more than 1,000 Muslims were killed in Southern Kaduna?

Answer: Yes, He was

1/2….

[Farida Muktar Ashu @FaridaAshu]

Dr. Elamin, kayi kokari. This passion shows true care.

I think all of us that genuinely care about the state of security in Arewa, need to start seriously reconsidering how to use our voices and platforms.

Stop calling on them because nobody will respond or save us.

We all need to come together, have seat down with these leaders, and lets find out from them precisely what their plans for governing us is.

I'm not interested in an uprising, and that isn't what I'm calling for.

Let us and them come together, seat down, and decide what's the way forward.

If Fulanis are allowed to kill and maim us and they get protected by both the leaders and Ulama, then lets all agree that is the case, and then we weigh our constitutional options.

Fulanis should secede to their own country, and let the rest of us stay.

But it's high time we face this bullshit head on.

[𝑰𝒅𝒓𝒊𝒔 𝑨. 𝑶𝒏𝒊 PhD @IdrisAOni1]

About twenty years ago, I delivered a public lecture in which I spoke about the importance of self-reflection before reaction.

I admonished my listeners that whenever someone insults you, before becoming angry or responding, first ask yourself: Is there any truth in what this person has said about me?

If there is, then perhaps your first concern should not be the insult, but the truth contained in it. Take the truth, leave the insult, reflect on yourself and improve. Sometimes, our anger is so focused on how something was said that we completely miss what we needed to hear.

About a week after that lecture, one of those who attended came specifically to thank me. He told me that the lecture had changed the atmosphere in his home.

He and his wife used to exchange insults, quarrel frequently and respond to each other's anger with more anger. But after listening to that lecture, something changed in him.

The next time his wife spoke harshly to him, rather than immediately fighting back, he paused. He began examining what she had said. He also remembered some of the things she had said about him during previous disagreements.

Then he made a discovery that humbled him:

Much of what she had been saying about him was actually true.

He realised that instead of spending all his energy defending himself and returning insults, he needed to work on himself.

So he stopped fighting over every criticism and started correcting the things he recognised as genuine faults in himself.

According to him, that simple change brought peace into their home.

They are still happily married today.

Of all the feedback I have received through my years of preaching and public admonition, this remains one of those I cherish most. Not because someone praised my lecture, but because an admonition helped someone look inward, correct himself and preserve his family.

That is the kind of victory we should seek when we admonish people. Not applause. Not arguments won. Not people declaring us eloquent or knowledgeable.

We want hearts to reflect, lives to improve and relationships to heal.

And whenever Allah allows something we say to become a means through which another person becomes better, we should thank Him and pray that He accepts the effort from us.

Sometimes, what sounds like an insult contains information about ourselves that we desperately need. Maturity is being able to separate the ugliness of the delivery from the usefulness of the message.

Before you fight back, ask yourself:

“What if there is something here that I need to correct?”

May Allah grant us the humility to recognise our faults, the courage to correct them, and the wisdom to benefit even from words delivered to us imperfectly. Āmīn.

[Premier League @premierleague]

Mainoo pulling the strings 🧵

[IBB Suleja @SalihuMusa34671]

This is ridiculous, how on earth could you sentenced some one that steal children adopt them illigaly and on fortunately sell those kids to a total stranger to just four months imprisonment?
These criminals deserve face the full wrath of the law of this nation.

[👑 PRINCE @YourEminence2]

📌

[utdreport @utdreport]

Mazraoui and his family after the Ipswich game ❤️

[Anatomy of sufism @AnatomyOfSufism]

BA hadisi
BA Aya.

Alarammma Kai Shi wuta 😁

[Shirin @Shirink_13]

Islam is against alcohol, pornography gambling, adultery, homosexuality, and Epstein files.

All this filth is banned in Islam.

No wonder they hate Islam.

[utdreport @utdreport]

Throwback to Marcus Rashford’s Premier League debut vs Arsenal 🤩❤️

[Fondre @UTDFondree]

When Macheda won Manchester United the Title.

[Dikko Umaru Radda, Ph.D. CON. @dikko_radda]

Maulud Nabiyyi

On the occasion of Maulud Nabi, I extend warm greetings to the people of Katsina State and Muslims across Nigeria.

The life and teachings of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) remind us of the importance of peace, compassion, justice, unity, patience and care for the less privileged.

I urge our people to uphold these virtues, promote peaceful coexistence and continue supporting efforts to build a secure and prosperous Katsina State.

My administration remains committed to improving the lives of our citizens through investments in security, education, healthcare, agriculture, infrastructure and economic empowerment.

May Allah SWT bless Katsina State and Nigeria with peace, unity, prosperity and progress.

Happy Maulud Nabi to all Muslims.

[Zubaida Umar @TheZubaidaUmar]

Eid Maulud Mubarak!

[The Lagos State Govt @followlasg]

On this blessed occasion of Eid-el-Maulid, I extend warm greetings and heartfelt wishes to all Muslims and the good people of Lagos State.

As we commemorate the birth of Prophet Muhammad (SAW), may we reflect on his teachings of peace, love, compassion, patience, humility and peaceful coexistence.

May this special occasion inspire us to show kindness to one another and continue building a Lagos where unity, tolerance and mutual respect remain our shared values.

May Allah accept our acts of worship, strengthen our faith, bless our families and communities, and grant Lagos State continued peace, progress, prosperity and sustainable development.

Happy Eid-el-Maulid to all Lagosians!
May the blessings of this sacred celebration fill our hearts and homes with peace and joy.

12 Rabi al-Awwal 1448 AH

@jidesanwoolu
@gbenga_omo
@gboyegaakosile
@LanreBajulaiye
@BarrBimbola
@Mr_JAGs @Riddwane

#AGreaterLagosRising
#LASG