Ahmadarleee

ambitious military personnel inshaAllah. ⚫️ is da colour. basketballer. neva will stop playin gemz....

[Deborah😇😍 @DebbySimon69]

@afrisagacity Buhari spent ₦11tr on fuel subsidy in 8yrs and fuel sold for N195.

Tinubu announced removal of fuel subsidy 2023 and sold buy fuel for ₦1400

Corrupt BATst@rd Tinubu spent N11.9 trillion on fuel subsidy in 3years.

#TinubuMUSTGo2027
#TinubuMUSTGo2027

[Shehu Gazali Sadiq @Rejoice_inlife]

Tinubu budgeted huge sum of money for churches and mosques.

This is why most of our religious leaders never call out the government failures. I guess this kind of provision has been going on, but Nigerians never knew.

Our politicans bought INEC, bought the judiciary, bought security agencies, bought the press, bought voters, and have bought religious leaders without our knowledge.

Pls get your PVC. Nigeria must be liberated in 2027.

[Obiasogu David @afrisagacity]

Buhari Government spent N11 trillion on fuel subsidy in 8 years. Fuel sold for N195.

Tinubu came in and immediately removed the fuel subsidy. Fuel price jumped to N1,200.

But through the back door, Tinubu continued paying fuel subsidy - but renamed it “Energy Security Expenses•”

What’s worse? Tinubu has already spent N11.9 trillion, in less than 4 years. Nigeria now secretly pays a higher fuel subsidy, while Nigerians buy fuel at a crazily higher price!

Tinubu wins!✍️

[SAHEL Brut @sahelbrut3]

Le grand érudit musulman du Maroc est décédé alors qu’il prêchait sur la mort, debout sur le minbar lors de la prière du vendredi.

Nous prions Allah de lui accorder Sa miséricorde et de faire du Paradis sa demeure.

[Shehu Gazali Sadiq @Rejoice_inlife]

Let's not forget that Zidane, the young man from Southern Kaduna, was arrested by the authorities, and sentenced to death for finding the courage to defend his community against Fulani jihadists.

He's still on death row in Kaduna prison.

Self defence is not a crime. Zidane should be released immediately.

[Abduljalal Musa Aliyu @AbduljalaalMusa]

1974: Nigeria lent the World Bank money.

1976: Nigeria lent the IMF money.

Today, Nigeria owes around ₦152 trillion.

Yet Nigerians live like inmates.

Trust me, we don’t hate our politicians enough.

We had money. We have money. We simply have wicked politicians.

[Global Insight Journal @GlobalIJournal]

🇮🇷🇺🇸 The Iranian Army issues a message to US forces: "Come closer."

"For years we have been waiting for the Americans to reach the designated points, and for more than two decades, we have trained for this moment with an asymmetric warfare strategy. Now, we have only one message for the American soldiers: Come closer."

[A. Lukman @Islam435]

Islam remains the fastest growing religion on earth. Truth does not need advertising.

[Ahmadarleee @ahmadarleee]

Morning my CON3.
Hope you are fully aware on how they plan to make us stop talking about the rake agency, gbaja scandalous acts and the rest.
So they created a diversion on Habilas death.

[DK🇺🇸🦅🇺🇸 @1Nicdar]

We started bombing Iran at the end of February, almost 5 months ago, so my question is this: How TF do they still have the capability to launch ballistic missiles at our bases in the Middle East?

Explain it to me like I'm five.

[Mindset🗝️ @Mindset_Post]

If BAT wins the 2027 election, it is highly likely that he will go for Third term

[Felix @felixherbt]

His wife, his son, his six young daughters, his son's wife and her three-month-old baby, all slaughtered in his own home after terrorists declared "you're gonna learn the hard way."

This is what the media under Tinubu has refused to show you.

[MaziTundeEdnutfan @originalproflle]

Spaghetti and Sardine used to be 100 and 150 before APC happened in 2015. Now, they are 1000 and 1800 naira.

APC reforms are terrible!

📺 real__pok/IG

[liam cunningham @liamcunningham1]

Israel bombed a funeral yesterday in Gaza. At least 8 dead and 20 injured.
A funeral.
Still silent?

[Islamic Light @HaleematourS]

Everyone upon it will perish...

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

ApC announced subsidy gone in 2023 but Nnpc books show they paid 7.8 trillion for subsidy for one more year until 2024

U can see the lies

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Nigerian senate talking about rubbing a woman’s leg

Na wa

[Mayor Of Calabar @Uno_009]

From Calling for a Revolution to Becoming the Establishment: Tinubu’s 2014 Words Now Judge His Presidency

In 2014, Bola Ahmed Tinubu passionately called on Nigerians to embrace what he described as a “common sense revolution” against bad governance. He accused the administration of the day of deepening poverty, weakening institutions, breeding injustice, and pushing the nation further into crisis. He urged Nigerians to reject leaders who had, in his words, become “locusts” feeding on the country’s progress. He spoke of restoring transparency, fairness, accountability, and economic justice. More than a decade later, those same words have become the strongest indictment of his own presidency.

Today, many Nigerians ask whether the promises of that revolution have been fulfilled or abandoned. The removal of fuel subsidy, the floating of the naira, and the resulting inflation have placed unprecedented pressure on households and businesses. Food prices continue to rise, purchasing power has weakened significantly, unemployment remains a challenge, and millions of families struggle daily to make ends meet. The hardship Tinubu once condemned has, in the eyes of many Nigerians, become even more severe under his own administration.

Perhaps the greatest contradiction lies in the treatment of political opposition. In 2014, Tinubu consistently criticized what he described as the intimidation and persecution of opposition figures under the Jonathan administration. He defended democratic freedoms and argued that government institutions should never be weaponized against political opponents. Today, however, Mallam Nasir El-Rufai, once one of Tinubu’s closest political allies and now one of his strongest critics, remains at the center of a prolonged legal and political battle. His continued detention, the controversy surrounding his bail conditions, concerns over access to medical care, and the public appeals by his family have intensified allegations that anti-corruption institutions are being used selectively against opposition voices. Whether these concerns are accepted or rejected, they have become impossible to ignore in the national conversation.

This perceived double standard strikes at the heart of democratic accountability. A government that once demanded tolerance for dissent is now accused by critics of responding to criticism with intimidation. A political movement that promised institutional independence now faces persistent questions about selective justice and unequal treatment before the law. Democracy cannot thrive where citizens begin to believe that justice depends on political affiliation rather than the Constitution.

The irony is difficult to overlook. The speeches that inspired millions in 2014 now read like a checklist against which the Tinubu administration itself is being measured. The revolution that was promised was never merely about changing the occupants of power. It was about changing the character of governance. Many Nigerians now believe that the real test of leadership is not the promises made in opposition, but the principles upheld while in office.

As Nigeria prepares for another electoral cycle, citizens will ultimately decide whether the ideals championed in 2014 have been honoured or abandoned. The greatest judge of every administration is history, and history has a way of holding leaders accountable not only for what they do, but also for what they once promised the nation. The revolution President Bola Ahmed Tinubu called for in 2014 has become the very standard by which Nigerians are judging his presidency today.

[Maryam Ado Sa’adu @Maaryam_Ado]

Started typing so many times today about the abducted school children of Borno; each time I didn’t know what to write. What can I say when their governor who should be pressurizing the president and armed forces would rather go to say thank you for a vp candidacy renewal? Sucks!