We’re going to bring this heroic young man, and his family, into the White House with, perhaps, the boy he saved, to give him a High Civilian Honor. Very brave, he deserves it! President DONALD J. TRUMP
One thing that deeply worries me about Nigeria is this:
Some dreams are almost impossible to achieve if you're born, raised, and educated here.
Want to become an astronaut? There is virtually no pathway.
Want to become a world-class professional footballer? For most talented children, the route is far harder than it should be because the development ecosystem is weak.
And there are many other careers where your biggest obstacle isn't your talent, it's your geography.
This is why some Nigerians have to leave the country, not because they hate Nigeria, but because that's the only way to fully pursue their dreams.
That should concern all of us.
A child's future should be determined by their ability and hard work, not by the accident of where they were born.
Nigeria has no shortage of talent.
What we're missing is a system that allows talent to become greatness.
Think you had your best press conference yesterday, flair, fun, freedom and joy.
Whatever happens today will take or add nothing to your greatness, because you, yourself, are greatness.
Thank you, CR7.
When I was Muslim, I compared Muhammad’s last words to Jesus’ last words.
Not just the facts, but the spirit behind them.
And bro, the difference is staggering. It shook my devout Muslim faith.
According to Sahih al-Bukhari, Muhammad’s final words included: “May Allah curse the Jews and the Christians. They made the graves of their prophets into places of worship.”
Those are words associated with his final moments.
No forgiveness. No reconciliation. No peace.
Now compare that to Jesus.
Beaten, betrayed, tortured, hanging on a cross with nails through His wrists, Jesus says:
“Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.”
And then: “It is finished.”
One dies speaking curses.
The other dies extending forgiveness.
One ends by drawing lines and reinforcing division.
The other tears the veil and reconciles heaven and earth.
And whether people like it or not, final words reveal something deeply personal about the heart.
That contrast shook me.
Because one man’s final moments reinforced separation, while the other’s changed eternity through mercy, sacrifice, and love.
Please sit with that honestly.
🚨 BREAKING: Socket is investigating an active npm supply chain attack compromising hundreds of packages in the @antv ecosystem.
The malicious publish wave appears tied to Mini Shai-Hulud and packages connected to the npm maintainer account atool.
Obidients, look at the full picture. This Global LeadHaus graphic is not just “good news for Obi.” It is a loud warning siren.
Raw support says Peter Obi is far ahead:
Peter Obi: 67% — about 2,307,150 respondents
Tinubu: 23% — about 792,350 respondents
Atiku: 6% — about 206,700 respondents
Others: 4% — about 137,800 respondents
On popularity alone, Obi is eating the field alive. Tinubu is far behind. Atiku is distant. Amaechi, Makinde, Sowore and the rest are barely breathing in the numbers.
But elections are not won by popularity inside a survey. Elections are won by people with PVCs.
That is where the danger starts.
Only 18% of Obi’s supporters in the sample had PVC, giving him about 415,287 PVC-ready supporters.
Tinubu, with only 23% raw support, had 79.6% PVC ownership, giving him about 630,311 PVC-ready supporters.
Atiku, despite just 6% raw support, had 72.6% PVC ownership, giving him about 150,064 PVC-ready supporters.
Others had 46% PVC ownership, giving them about 63,388 PVC-ready supporters.
So the real PVC-ready race in this dataset becomes:
Tinubu: 630,311
Peter Obi: 415,287
Atiku: 150,064
Others: 63,388
That means Obi can be massively popular and still be electorally exposed. Tinubu can be less popular and still be better positioned because his voters are ready to vote. Atiku’s base may be smaller, but it is also more PVC-prepared than Obi’s by percentage.
This is the message:
Obi is winning preference. Tinubu is winning voter readiness. Atiku’s smaller camp is also more PVC-ready. The smaller candidates are not the threat. The PVC gap is the threat.
No more comfort in crowd size. No more social media chest-beating. No more “we are many” without proof of registration.
The assignment is simple: convert sympathy into PVCs, convert noise into ward-level structure, convert support into actual voters.
Because on election day, INEC will not count passion. INEC will count accredited voters.
No PVC, no power.
ONLY 42 WORKING DAYS LEFT TO INEC FINAL PVC DEADLINE!!!
cc: @PeterObi@KwankwasoRM@1MMCSpace@EmirSirdam@ruffydfire@firstladyship@RealQueenBee__@Peter4Nigeria@AishaYesufu@EstherUmoh10@NaijaPrez@Sports_Doctor2@UnkleAyo@ifesalakooffice@tudobams@DrOaikhena@iamHSDickson@NigeriaNDCHQ@n6oflife6
psg moving like this post-mbappe is a life lesson lol sometimes the thing you think you’d die without is exactly the thing that was holding you back from your full potential 😭
People who argue that we should return to African traditions before the arrival of Christianity often overlook the fact that their current sense of morality has already been shaped by Christian influence. In doing so, they take for granted the extent of human wickedness, largely because they are unaware of what many societies were like before Christianity took root.