@veekham

[Queen Bee 👑 🐝 @RealQueenBee__]

Kenneth Okonkwo said if OBIdients insults him on social media, that he will release dossier that will end Peter Obi's political carrier.

Obidients amplified the insult, as though that wasn't enough. Mr. Obi himself went to Rufai Oseni's podcast and asked Kenneth Okonkwo to release any record he had about him, even from primary school.

He also went further to say that if anyone could bring out any evidence of corruption against him, he would stop campaigning. That's audacity!

That's why many of us support him blindly.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@AndyjnrUmaru A 3 bedroom bungalow apartment in Lagos or Ifo

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Don’t say anything.
Don’t explain anything.
Don’t debate anybody please.

Just retweet, repost and share everywhere.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

In 1989

As a cross-check: If it’s the inverse — 1 CFA = 0.0225 NGN — that would make 1 NGN ≈ 44.44 CFA, leading to 5,000 × 44.44 ≈ 222,200 CFA

5000Naira was 222,200CFA

Today

As of January 16, 2026 (around midday WAT), 5,000 Nigerian Naira (NGN) is worth approximately 1,900 to 1,985 West African CFA Francs (XOF).

1900 CFA

When we say bad leadership destroy purchasing power data boys will never understand

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@RealChiefPriest 1.5million
#VicAdexBookLaunch

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@RealChiefPriest 1.5million#VicAdexBookLaunch

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@MAZIOFAFRICA1 1.5million

[valentine power @IlobinsoV38946]

@PeterObi "Nobody Who Steals Political Power Uses It for The Good Of The People"

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Distribution of Campaign Vehicles: Profound Insensitivity and Abuse of Trust.

At a time when Nigerians are struggling with hunger, unemployment, and insecurity, the decision of any government to allocate limited public resources for distributing luxury vehicles like Hilux trucks and Hummer buses as part of the 2027 campaign mobilisation is not only insensitive but also represents a serious moral failure.

While ordinary Nigerians are grappling with poverty and hopelessness, those in leadership positions continue to flaunt their wealth by driving brand-new Land Cruisers, Hiluxes, and Hummers, treating the suffering of the people as mere background for political theatrics. This tragic misplacement of priorities is unacceptable.

Leadership, especially in these challenging times, should focus on providing food for the hungry, ensuring access to healthcare for the sick, restoring hope for millions of unemployed youth, and securing our communities. It should not be about parading luxury vehicles or campaigning for votes.

It is disheartening that, at a time when children are dropping out of school because their families cannot afford tuition fees, when mothers are dying during childbirth due to a lack of basic medical supplies, and when insecurity is tearing families apart, the response from those in power is to purchase and distribute luxury vehicles rather than urgently addressing the needs of the people.

This is not governance. It reflects a profound insensitivity and an abuse of public trust disguised as a political strategy. It betrays the essence of public service, which should always be about serving the people rather than staging political publicity.

At times like this, we must recognise that Nigeria cannot continue on a path of wastefulness, insensitivity, and misplaced priorities. Our citizens deserve leadership grounded in empathy, prudence, and accountability. Regardless of how bleak the situation may appear today, I firmly believe that a New Nigeria is not only necessary; it is POssible. -PO

[Amb.Olushola Olaniyan 🇳🇬 @oluwanishola73]

Dear Mr President,

These are undoubtedly challenging times for you and for our nation. I write to you as a Nigerian who has witnessed more than five decades of our country’s highs and lows. I commend your courage and tact as a leader. Recent events in our history have increasingly shown the influence of external actors seeking to sway public opinion and destabilise our affairs.

The unfortunate truth is that we are no longer a united nation; our differences have overshadowed our shared identity, making governance increasingly difficult for you. As they say, a house divided against itself can never stand.

I urge any nation or group seeking to destabilise Nigeria to consider the consequences. A conflict involving Nigeria would have devastating effects across West Africa and the entire continent. Can the economies of Ghana, the Benin Republic, Togo, and Niger withstand the exodus of Nigerians if we were plunged into war?

We need to acknowledge that both leadership and followership have failed in different ways. And that no single situation can end Nigeria. This situation will come and go, but its story and the roles we play will be written in the book of history. The time has come to set politics aside and confront the forces fueling this chaos.

Nigeria today is divided along ethnic, religious, and economic lines. Yet these divisions ignore the profound interconnections among our people, including generations of inter-ethnic marriages. How would secessionism apply to families with Yoruba and Hausa parents? Who would they call “the other”?

Mr President, among your predecessors, you have invested the most effort in reaching this office. Since leaving public office in Lagos, the nation’s commercial capital, you have demonstrated a commitment to restoring Nigeria’s standing in the global community. Your political journey has been marked by extraordinary challenges, and your resilience is now part of our national story. This may be one of the most challenging periods in your political life. Yet you have overcome adversity before, from exile as a NADECO leader during the Abacha era, to the tensions of the Lekki crisis, to your long path to the presidency. History may see this moment as another defining chapter of your leadership. As you are popularly known as " The Lion of Bodulon", I urge the lion in you to stand for this challenge too.

As Commander-in-Chief, the security and lives of Nigerians rest in your hands. The constitution empowers you to deploy the armed forces and the police as necessary. I understand that every politician would bargain their second term, please, sir. This must not be to the detriment of all of us who voted for you. You need to fish out every brain behind the curtain planning to destabilise our nation and bring them to book. No individual, person, body, religion, or tribe is bigger than another.

I also call on Nigerians at home and abroad who may be contributing to instability to reflect on the consequences of their actions. More than 80% of over 200 million of us do not have dual citizenship. If Nigeria becomes a battleground, we have nowhere else to go. Remember, even though you won't be here when the die is cast, think about your extended family.

My President, not everyone may agree with you or love you. You are the father of the nation; you need to be magnanimous to all, because no one is happy with this situation except those who are fueling the problem. But in this critical moment, unity is essential.

We join you in praying for Nigeria, igbayin a tuwa Lara ( Your reign shall bring peace to Nigeria)

Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

@officialABAT
@aonanuga1956
@PBATMediaCentre
Amb. Olushola Olaniyan.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@Makafor @ADCVanguard_ @abujastreets @jrnaib2 @Rasheethe @Galafi_Hamma @abba_hamani @iamhistory_ @Pharmacio001 Dont mind him. A desperate politician with no strategy. If he is a strategist by now he would have been a President in Nigeria.

Greed did not let him. If he had allowed GEJ then there will be no Tinubu today.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@OgbomoSunn99218 @ADCVanguard_ @abujastreets @jrnaib2 @Rasheethe @Galafi_Hamma @abba_hamani @iamhistory_ @Pharmacio001 Dont mind him. A desperate politician with no strategy. If he is a strategist by now he would have been a President in Nigeria.

Greed did not let him. If he had allowed GEJ then there will be no Tinubu today.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@AkinAkangbe @ADCVanguard_ @abujastreets @jrnaib2 @Rasheethe @Galafi_Hamma @abba_hamani @iamhistory_ @Pharmacio001 Dont mind him (Atiku). A desperate politician with no strategy. If he is a strategist by now he would have been a President in Nigeria.

Greed did not let him. If he had allowed GEJ then there will be no Tinubu today.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@NuelPhysicist @ADCVanguard_ @abujastreets @jrnaib2 @Rasheethe @Galafi_Hamma @abba_hamani @iamhistory_ @Pharmacio001 Dont mind him. A desperate politician with no strategy. If he is a strategist by now he would have been a President in Nigeria.

Greed did not let him. If he had allowed GEJ then there will be no Tinubu today.

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@Onsogbu @AishaYesufu How can you say you are a Pastor and you are vomiting this rubbish. Please remove the title of a Pastor from your name.

[Amb.Olushola Olaniyan 🇳🇬 @oluwanishola73]

Elite Privilege vs. Harsh Justice: The KWAM 1 and Ms. Emmanson Airport Scandals Expose Nigeria’s Double Standards.

In August 2025, two high-profile incidents at Nigerian airports involving Fuji musician King Wasiu Ayinde Marshal (@kwam1_official ) with @flyvaluejet and Ms. Comfort Emmanson with @ibomairlines exposed stark disparities in how passenger misconduct is handled, revealing systemic biases and fueling significant public outrage. These cases, occurring within days of each other, highlight contrasting approaches to fairness, project divergent realities about Nigeria’s aviation and justice systems, and shape polarised public perceptions driven by issues of status, ethnicity, and gender.

On August 5, 2025, at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja, KWAM 1 sparked chaos when he refused to disclose the contents of a flask, suspected by security to contain alcohol, though he insisted it was water. After being deboarded from a ValueJet flight for this violation, he escalated the situation by pouring the liquid on an officer and standing defiantly in front of the taxiing aircraft, nearly causing a collision. This reckless act, captured in a viral video, breached aviation safety protocols and could be classified as a misdemeanour under Nigeria’s Criminal Code, potentially carrying a two-year sentence, or even a terrorist act under stricter interpretations. Yet, ValueJet’s response was surprisingly conciliatory: the airline issued an apology to KWAM 1 and offered him a private jet flight, which he declined. The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) placed him on an indefinite no-fly list, initially set at six months, and suspended two pilots for prematurely taxiing the plane, a safety lapse. The case was referred to the Inspector General of Police and the Attorney General of the Federation for potential prosecution, but as of August 12, no arrest or arraignment had occurred. The Minister of Aviation, @fkeyamo, threatened to ban any airline that flies KWAM 1, focusing regulatory wrath on the carriers rather than the offender himself. KWAM 1 issued a public apology to the President, the Minister, and ValueJet, while pleading for the reversal of the ban. The absence of immediate legal consequences, despite the gravity of his actions, suggests leniency that may be tied to his celebrity status and rumoured political connections to President Bola Tinubu.

In contrast, Ms. Comfort Emmanson faced swift and severe repercussions following her altercation with the Ibom Air crew on August 10, 2025. During a flight, she refused to switch off her phone during takeoff, a safety violation, and allegedly assaulted crew members, including slapping a flight attendant and damaging a wig, while attempting to wield a fire extinguisher as a weapon. In a video she later released, Ms. Emmanson claimed the air hostess provoked her by refusing her request to deboard, though Ibom Air’s statement emphasised her endangerment of passengers. Unlike ValueJet, Ibom Air pressed charges immediately, leading to her arraignment on August 11 on five counts, including assault and property damage worth approximately ₦4 million. Unable to provide sureties, she was remanded to Kirikiri Prison. The NCAA imposed an indefinite no-fly ban, and the Airline Operators of Nigeria extended this to a lifetime ban across all airlines. Compounding the controversy, a leaked video showing Ms. Emmanson stripped during the incident sparked accusations of dehumanisation, prompting the Minister to direct sanctions against the responsible staff. The rapid legal action and harsh penalties contrast sharply with KWAM 1’s case, raising questions about proportionality, as her actions, while serious, did not involve obstructing an aircraft.

The fairness of these outcomes is glaringly uneven. KWAM 1’s dangerous act of blocking a moving plane resulted in no immediate prosecution, but rather regulatory sanctions, including being added to the no-fly list and pilot suspensions, suggesting preferential treatment for a high-profile figure. ValueJet’s apology and failure to press charges further softened the consequences, reinforcing perceptions of elite privilege. Ms. Emmanson, a relatively unknown individual, faced immediate court action and detention, with Ibom Air’s decisive stance leaving little room for leniency. Critics argue this disparity reflects a justice system swayed by status and possibly ethnicity, with KWAM 1’s Yoruba background and political ties contrasted against Ms. Emmanson’s perceived “powerless” status as an Igbo passenger. The handling of these cases undermines trust in Nigeria’s aviation and legal frameworks, exposing a double standard where influence appears to dictate accountability.

The realities projected by these incidents paint a troubling picture of systemic flaws. KWAM 1’s case reveals a culture of impunity for the elite, where a celebrity’s dangerous behaviour is met with apologies and delayed justice, despite apparent safety breaches. The focus on pilot error and airline sanctions sidesteps direct accountability for the offender, highlighting gaps in protocol enforcement and regulatory priorities. Ms. Emmanson’s case, conversely, highlights a system that punishes ordinary citizens harshly, with swift prosecution and a lifetime ban signalling zero tolerance, but raising concerns about overreach. The leaked video incident highlights mishandling and gender insensitivity, although the Minister’s directive for sanctions suggests some corrective intent. Both cases expose aviation safety lapses: premature taxiing in KWAM 1’s case and inadequate crew de-escalation in Ms. Emmanson’s, while pointing to broader issues of inconsistent rule application, as seen in comparisons to past incidents, such as former Governor #Oshiomhole’s unpunished misconduct. Together, they suggest an aviation ecosystem struggling with uniform enforcement and public credibility.

Public perception, amplified on platforms like X, reflects deep frustration with these inequities. KWAM 1’s case has divided opinions: some, like influencer @renoomokri, praise his apology as humble, but many condemn his recklessness and the lack of arrest, viewing it as evidence of “Yoruba favouritism” and elite protection. The viral video of him blocking the plane fueled memes, songs, and calls for prosecution under terrorism laws, with his political ties becoming a focal point of criticism. Ms. Emmanson’s case, dubbed #kwam2 on social media, has garnered widespread sympathy, with outrage over her swift remand, the humiliating video leak, and the lifetime ban. Her released footage, suggesting crew provocation, shifted some blame, while comparisons to KWAM 1’s lenient treatment intensified accusations of tribal bias and gender debasement. Hashtags and posts link the cases to broader demands for aviation reforms, with the public decrying a system where the powerful evade consequences while the vulnerable face harsh punishment. The Minister’s interventions—threatening airline bans for KWAM 1 and sanctioning staff for the video leak—are seen as steps forward. Still, the overriding sentiment is one of distrust in a system riddled with bias.

Ultimately, the KWAM 1 and Ms. Emmanson cases lay bare Nigeria’s struggle with equitable justice and aviation governance. One projects impunity for the influential, while the other imposes excessive punishment on the ordinary, together eroding public confidence. As investigations continue and joint security meetings are planned, the call for consistent and transparent enforcement grows louder, urging reforms that ensure accountability transcends status, ethnicity, and gender. For updates and official statements, the NCAA (https://t.co/spbmUtFBRj) and FAAN (https://t.co/qY8kcAuTGw) remain key resources.
ISO
@fmaviationng
#fmaviationng
@ARISEtv
@channelstv

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@afrisagacity Great analysis

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@ParallelFacts @firstladyship @PeterObi @PO_GrassRootM @renoomokri

[Ayilola of Nigeria /Laptop Guy 🩺 🇳🇬 🇬🇧🇺🇸 @silverpenydr]

If Atiku runs for pressident in 2027 against Tinubu, him no go win .

He will only divide Peter Obi’s votes and Tinubu will win based on their Magomago!

Jonathan no go win first of all . Let’s forget that one

Peter obi is the scariest one for Tinubu
Right now .

Atiku, El Rufai, Amaechi, David Mark , Aregbesola and member of the coalition should put their whole weight on Peter Obi to face Tinubu and build the love amongst Nigerians towards Peter Obi.

When the love is too much and the noise is too huge, by 6PM on Election day , even INEC will be scared and careful to announce the rigged result cause fire fit start for the full Nigeria. - Tunde Ednut

[@veekham @VOkhamensan]

@silverpenydr Beautiful analysis