Chuka

• @FcBarcelona💙❤ •

[Alba Romero @albaromerox]

buenos días y puta real madrid

[Ossy Vincent @ossynoya]

My own is that Wike and his sons must do jail.

[DiscussingFilm @DiscussingFilm]

Patrick Stewart has sadly passed away at the age of 86.

[Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso @KwankwasoRM]

I am deeply concerned by reports of suspected artificial intelligence-generated photographs and other questionable records in the preliminary register of voters published by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).

These allegations raise serious questions about the integrity of our voter registration system and the safeguards in place to protect the credibility of the forthcoming general elections.

With the 2027 elections approaching, INEC must provide Nigerians with clear and convincing answers. How did these suspicious images enter the register? Were the individuals associated with these records genuinely registered? Were the identities properly verified, and could these irregularities have affected the accuracy of the voter register?

While I welcome INEC’s decision to investigate the matter, but Nigerians deserve more than assurances. The investigation must be thorough, transparent and independent (outside of INEC’s internal affairs), with its findings made public and any individuals found culpable held accountable in accordance with the law.

INEC must also allow a comprehensive and independent audit of the preliminary register, verify questionable entries, investigate possible duplicate or artificial identities and ensure that no eligible Nigerian is disenfranchised in the process of correcting irregularities.

Our democracy cannot afford any compromise in the integrity of the voter register. Every eligible Nigerian must have the right to vote, and every vote must count. Equally, nobody should be allowed to exploit technology, including artificial intelligence, to undermine our electoral system.

The credibility of the 2027 elections begins with a credible voter register, and INEC must get its act together. - RMK

[EJ @Eni_jjj]

After years of robbing Messi, they now prioritise individual brilliance over trophies lol.

[Decosule @SuleDeco]

Dear @inecnigeria can you explain why you have AI Generated images on the INEC Register in polling units in Ward 11, Etsako West LG, Edo State.

We want explanation.

Who infused AI generated images in the register?

who did the capturing?

Who collected their pvcs if they have been collected?

We want answers!!!!!

@PeterObi @AishaYesufu @mrUmanu_Elijah @ARISEtv @channelstv @CNN @BBCWorld @AmnestyNigeria @YIAGA @ace_democracy

[publikphigor @publikphigor]

Nigerians, this could be us next year!

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

CIVILITY IS NOT WEAKNESS. ENOUGH OF THE HARASSMENT OF MY SUPPORTERS. RELEASE RILWAN OLAWALE NOW.

The continued intimidation and harassment of my supporters across the country, the latest being the case of Rilwan Olawale, is disturbing and unacceptable.

President Bola Tinubu has remained a huge beneficiary of our democracy and should not brazenly be destroying it by encouraging and facilitating violence.

Our campaign is peaceful and issue-driven, focused on offering Nigerians a credible alternative built on competence, accountability, justice, and compassion.

We have chosen the path of peace, not violence; persuasion, not intimidation. However, nobody should mistake our civility for weakness, our restraint for fear, or our commitment to peace for an absence of resolve. We will not be intimidated into silence, nor will we abandon Nigerians who believe in a New Nigeria that is possible and will be OK.

I therefore demand transparency regarding Rilwan Olawale’s arrest, his release, respect for his rights, and an end to politically motivated harassment. No government or political party has the right to deny Nigerians the freedom to support a candidate of their choice.
We will remain peaceful but resolute. We will not resort to violence, but we will stand firmly and lawfully against every attempt to undermine our democratic rights.

A New Nigeria is POssible and will be OK. -PO

[Cristina’s diaries @cristinasolmos1]

Podem dir ja que Tyler, The Creator ha sigut la pitjor col·labo fins al moment?

[the_bridgetojima @BridgetOjimaa]

Flick thanks for ruining my entire week

[Afia👑 @queen_xtar]

This is what we “sacrificed” the PSG game for? Foolish boys.

[Àgbà John Doe @jon_d_doe]

President Tinubu just accused his opponents of creating hunger and poverty, and that he's making sure that he eradicates it.

I am discombobulated.

End.

[Vwede @oghenevwedeee]

Wetin this idiot wear for head.

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

BREAKING: Two Suspected APC Thugs Killed After Attacking NDC Candidate’s Convoy In Ebonyi | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/POLdYBEDnJ

[Abu Amir @SadiqMaunde]

APC will grant an interview & go & talk about Peter Obi,

ADC will grant an interview & go & talk about Obi,

PDP will grant an interview & go & talk about Obi,

But whenever Peter Obi grant an interview, he will go & talk about making Nigeria better.

Nigeria must be OK!

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Rebuilding Nigeria

Yesterday, Wednesday, 21 October, I arrived in London at 7 a.m. from Basel, Switzerland. It was one of my busiest days, filled with several engagements, including meetings with stakeholders in the UK.

I rounded off the day in the evening with a meeting organised by the COPDEM Chief and the NDC Director of Diaspora Affairs, bringing together other stakeholders in London.

All the meetings with British government officials and the Nigerian diaspora centred on our collective responsibility to rebuild Nigeria and free our country from the shackles of bad leadership, corruption, and the lack of accountability that continue to undermine our national development. These challenges have deprived millions of Nigerians of access to basic necessities, including quality healthcare, education, and decent employment.

Nigerians deserve a country where every life matters, where hard work is rewarded, and where every citizen has a fair opportunity to succeed, regardless of their background or connections.

We must build a Nigeria where the child of nobody can become somebody without knowing anybody. A country that works for everyone, not just a privileged few.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

In 10 years, we will reduce crime in the South East to almost zero without firing a single gunshot.

Every child will have a sense of self-worth because of the transformative impact of education on their lives.

Many will acquire valuable skills, and everyone will have something meaningful to contribute to society.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Six years ago, young Nigerians went out to demand something so basic that it should never have required a protest: the right to stay alive in their own country without being brutalised by those paid to protect them.

Some never made it home.

Six years later, we have moved on with our lives, but some mothers are still waiting for children who will never return. Some families are still living with wounds that no amount of money can heal.

What kind of country watches its young people demand an end to police brutality, witnesses the suffering that follows, and still struggles to deliver meaningful accountability six years later?

We cannot keep telling young Nigerians to love a country that has not demonstrated enough love for their lives.

If the life of a Nigerian citizen can be taken without justice, what exactly is the value of Nigerian citizenship?

[maybe jay? @Jaythekeed]

make una stop dy use this useless guy song dy mark the day man