On this day last year, I gave this interview to Al Jazeera, where I reflected on the late President Buhari’s mixed legacy. Given today’s public conversation about him today, I think it’s worth resharing.
@davido@elqasimsani Good morning Sir, Davido this translation isn't accurate he call you with the very insult words he call you animal in his speak, you've to take a legal action against him immediately thank U
Following my interaction with the relevant security agencies, I have reflected on some of my past tweets and recognize that the tone may have come across stronger than intended. My comments were made in the context of online political commentary, not out of hostility toward any country or its people.
I deeply respect the longstanding relationship between Nigeria and the United States @USinNigeria , as well as other friendly nations, and the many Nigerians who live, work, and thrive in those countries.
Where my words were misunderstood or caused offence, I sincerely regret that. As a patriot, I remain committed to promoting peace, mutual respect, and the security of our dear country while continuing to advocate for a better future for all.
I appreciate all the well-meaning Nigerians and friends who have stood by me during this phase of my first encounter with the security authorities, and I commend the professionalism shown, as well as the respect accorded to me by the personnel throughout the process. I do not take this support for granted.
Bello Turji has spent years slaughtering thousands of Muslims in Zamfara and Sokoto, yet he remains at large under the watchful eyes of the DSS.
But why are we surprised? Turji is safe because he only kills Nigerians; he hasn’t committed the ultimate sin of insulting Netanyahu on X.🤐 Apparently, in this New Nigeria, a tweet is a global security threat, but a massacre is just another Tuesday. No problem at all.
#FreeWaspapping #NetanyahuFirstNigeriansLater