Afonne Adindu

I am myself first and foremost and I can never be another because it can never be like me

[Vote4Obi2027 @Vote4OK2027]

Here’s how they win. You vote and go home, and the result changes in the dark.

INEC (@inecnigeria) is introducing AI into how results are checked, and the rules governing it still aren’t finished.

So the answer is the same: stay, watch, and make sure the count is public.

They’re counting on you to leave before they count. Don’t.

Sign up at https://t.co/B8S1cOCJKF
Deliver your 20.

Vote Obi and Kwankwaso.
Vote for the Nigeria you deserve.

#12YearsOfAPC #MyTwentyVotersforObiKwankwaso #ANewNigeria #NigeriawillbeOK #vote4obi

[Precious ❤️ 🇳🇬 @otakerioghenero]

A Nigerian Army soldier has been brutally manhandled by Fulani terr@rists. Where are our great armies?
What happened to the strength and pride of our military?

[BLESSED 🥷 @Dee_9889]

At least someone spoke reasonably because it was like everyone is just getting mad in the country..

This young man just spoke on our behalf.🫡

[Obidient Premium Times @ObidientPremium]

Your are hearing G5, G7 and G20, it’s all about economy! If your economy is good they will put you in one G. If your economy is bad; you are G-less.

H.E Peter Obi can be very funny 😄

This is exactly what it is, it’s all about your domestic economy that matters.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

The story of APC and Nigerians since 2015

[IFEANYịCHUKWU!! @OgbajiIfeanyi]

If you are a deep rooted Igbo person, this will make sense to you.

[MaziTundeEdnutfan @originalproflle]

“The times are dire and you have the man @PeterObi . He’s a proven executive but most importantly, he has the moral and spiritual compass that it takes to lead.

I’m a results man and my support for Peter Obi is based on his track record. He was a successful governor, he took no salary, he left money in the treasury, he increased health, welfare, education, roads…..”

— Foreign analyst throws his support behind Peter Obi, states reasons.

[Voice of the People TV @voptvlive]

Tony Wetife Urges INEC to Take Action Beyond Words and Ensure Perpetrators Are Brought to Book

[FS YUSUF @FSYusuff]

“Seyi Tinubu, you whose parents have been involved in Nigerian politics for the past 30 years, you who were raised amid looting, stealing, and drug dealing…

And you have the nerve to urge young people to demand equal rules in politics. I do not blame you…

— Woman clears Seyi Tinubu.

[Anambra 1st son @UchePOkoye]

Let me burst the bubble the Tinubu supporters have been hiding!

Aside from the fact that the Coastal Road itself is an almost impossible ambition. (Donald Duke has also acknowledged this)

The bigger concern is the long-term economic implications for the South-South region and by extension South East.
These guys are planning for every region to be perpetually dependent on the LAKAJI ECONOMY CORRIDOR.

Let me give you a perfect example, the gas pipeline runs from Delta State to Ogun, Lagos to Oyo state, powers the industries in this region, While cities such as Agbor, Asaba, Warri, Ughelli, Kwale etc are excluded from the gas pipelines.

The implication is clear: these communities will continue to depend on products manufactured in other regions instead of building their own industrial capacity.
Their youths will continue to drive Keke and operate POS.

Walk into any store in the South-South, pick up any packaged product, even something as simple as a biscuit, and check where it was manufactured. You will begin to understand the extent of economy dependency on those places industries are located.

Rather than deliberately investing in maritime opportunities and creating an enabling environment for manufacturing, they focus on paying local charlatans to safeguard pipelines that transport resources and create economic opportunities elsewhere.

If that money paid to those guys to safeguard pipelines were invested in cottage industries, those boys engaging in oil pipeline vandalization will be engaged and employed.

I’m here to tell you that the Coastal Road project will follow a similar pattern, further entrenching the South-South region’s dependence on goods, services, and economic infrastructure controlled by South West.

Have you wondered why they are agitated when there is a conversation around building seaport in the South-South?

They invent all manner of stories and excuses.
Wait until East to West road is completed, you will hear more stories.

“Why build another seaport in the South-South when there are already several in the South-West? Just use trucks and trailers to transport the goods down South naa”

That is precisely the kind of thinking that keeps a Nigeria where it is today.

The issue is not whether the South-South should have roads or whether the Coastal Road is inherently bad.

The real question is whether these projects are being designed to promote balanced development, industrialisation, and economic independence?

Here is the main question everyone should ask;
WHY CAN’T FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOP MARITIME OPERATION IN THE REGION FIRST?

WHY CANT THEY BUILD PORT OPERATION ALONG THE COAST?

WHAT ARE THEY AFRAID OF?

These oil-producing regions have long been vulnerable to political divisions that weaken their ability to unite around common economic interests and demand better conditions for their people.

That’s something they are exploiting to plant division across the board using some heads.

Warri is a perfect example!

You can watch this video to understand better.

[Obidient Premier👑 🦅 @ObidientPremier]

Why is APC scared of NDC? Shebi them say they have voters?

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Students of DMGS, Onitsha, participating in the pre-elimination stage of the South East Maths & Science Olympiad this morning.

Education will give our children a strong sense of self-worth.

In 10 years, we will lead Africa’s workforce.

[Ólú ndị Igbo @VoiceOfTheEast]

Abia Govt to Begin Second Phase of Ariaria Market Renovation, Gives Traders October 31 Deadline.

The Abia State Government has announced plans to begin the second phase of renovation at Ariaria International Market, Aba, following the completion of work on a section of the market’s A Line.

Commissioner for Information, Prince Okey Kanu, disclosed this during a media briefing in Umuahia, stating that affected traders must complete their revalidation by October 31, 2026, to secure recognition during the redevelopment process.

[Ólú ndị Igbo @VoiceOfTheEast]

Genoveva Umeh’s Beautiful Igbo and Her Mother’s Proverbs Are a Cultural Treasure.

Genoveva Umeh’s fluency in Igbo is beautiful to hear.

In this interview, the actress shares how her mother would teach them Igbo proverbs, which she made a habit of writing down.

It is beautiful to see how the wisdom passed down by her mother has helped her appreciate and preserve the Igbo language. Our proverbs carry generations of wisdom, and passing them down is one way to keep our culture alive.

What Igbo proverb did your mother teach you that you will never forget? Share it in the comments.

[Ólú ndị Igbo @VoiceOfTheEast]

Dr. Uche Veronica Amazigo is a Nigerian medical parasitologist and public health specialist from Enugu State whose work has improved the lives of millions of people across Africa.

As the former director of the World Health Organisation’s African Programme for Onchocerciasis Control, she played a major role in advancing community-directed treatment strategies against river blindness, a disease that can cause severe visual impairment and blindness. Her work helped communities take an active role in delivering treatment and strengthening public health efforts.

In recognition of her contributions to public health, Dr. Amazigo received the prestigious 2012 Prince Mahidol Award in Public Health.

Her story is a reminder that Igbo women continue to make remarkable contributions to science, healthcare and humanity, often beyond the spotlight.

This week, we celebrate Dr. Uche Amazigo for her impact and dedication to improving lives across Africa.

[Mundx Analytics @mundx_analytics]

#100DaysToVote
What does a polling agent actually do? 🗳️

#Day95

#NigeriaDecides2027 #Mundx #Roadto2027 #INEC

[Ólú ndị Igbo @VoiceOfTheEast]

During Youth Weekend in a Catholic Church, some girls dressed in traditional Igbo wrappers to serve Mass, and it has got people talking.

While some believe it is a beautiful way to showcase Igbo culture in the church, others have questioned whether if Mass is an appropriate place for it.

What are your thoughts. Let us know in the comments.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Good news! Emmanuela and Jason Ngaha have started school today at Rainbow Bridge College, Enugu.

We have restored happiness and hope to their lives.

They will achieve greatness, and the world will celebrate them someday.

[Ólú ndị Igbo @VoiceOfTheEast]

Enugu recently hosted a TEDx event that brought together speakers and participants to share ideas, experiences and perspectives on different issues.

Uzoamaka Power spoke on “The Power of Personal Stories,” exploring how sharing personal experiences can inspire others, communicate important lessons and help people connect through their individual journeys. Her talk highlighted the value of telling authentic stories and how our experiences can shape the way others understand and relate to us.

The event highlights the role of platforms like TEDx in creating spaces for meaningful conversations and knowledge sharing across the South-East.

@UzoamakaPower
@TEDx_Enugu

[Dr. Olisa Agbakoba, SAN @oagbakoba]

Ahead of the 2027 general elections, Nigerians should be able to report accurately what public polling-unit result sheets show.

My letter to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC)@inecnigeria, dated 12 October 2026, addresses a distinction I believe matters: formal declaration is INEC’s responsibility. Accurate reporting of records already in the public domain is a separate act.

I rely on Section 39(1) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999, as amended, and Sections 25 and 124(4) of the Electoral Act 2026. My argument is not that anyone should declare results in INEC’s place. It is that publication and scrutiny should not be mistaken for formal declaration. The INEC Result Viewing Portal (IReV) makes this question concrete. If citizens, journalists, political parties and observers can view authentic polling-unit result sheets but cannot be sure whether they may discuss the figures or flag discrepancies, access risks becoming nominal rather than meaningful. Information about INEC results should be accurately sourced and open to public scrutiny.

I refer to a 1984 Lagos High Court decision, Nigeria Union of Journalists, FCT & 2 Ors. v. Inspector-General of Police, concerning the publication of results announced at polling centres. To my knowledge, that decision has not been appealed. I also point to the June 12, 1993 presidential election as an example of the value of public visibility.

There is a genuine trade-off: publishing too quickly without verification can be misleading. Accuracy comes first. But that is a reason for clear source labels and a transparent process for correcting discrepancies, not for leaving the public uncertain about what may be reported.

I have asked INEC to explain the steps needed to publish verified records within two hours of the close of polls or completion of counting, where feasible.

What does the 1984 case actually establish, and what practical publication timetable am I asking INEC to explain?

Read my full letter here: https://t.co/3n3RBUNzqX