Dear Aisha Yesufu,@AishaYesufu
Throughout this period, I have deliberately stayed silent online because I have access to you, and I know firsthand what has transpired.
Every day, your message has remained the same: “Mercy, forget this. Let’s focus on the bigger picture. Let’s support the party. We have a presidency to win. We have years ahead of us to contribute and participate fully.”
Through it all, you have consistently chosen the path of encouraging your supporters to remain calm and focused on the mission ahead.
Today, however, I feel compelled to speak because it is unfortunate that some key figures within the party, especially in the media space, would rather attack your character than work towards a common goal.
One particular issue caught my attention: your decision to reject an automatic House of Representatives ticket.
Rejecting a ticket that would have displaced others and been handed to you without contest or consensus is a rare act in Nigerian politics. You chose principle over privilege, fairness over favoritism. That decision has multiplied my respect for you and further proven that you are truly different.
It speaks to your integrity, your commitment to justice, and your belief in the values you preach.
Today, I want to publicly acknowledge that I am proud to be your supporter. The lessons I learn from you, your courage, your principles, and your resilience, will remain valuable to me for years to come. As someone who is also interested in politics, I draw inspiration from your example and hope to carry those values forward.
Stay strong. Keep your head high. We are with you, and we stand firmly behind you.
With admiration and respect.
@Chigozieialex@MakojeK Then change your daughter's name To adamechitiku move on completely without trace. Stop eyeing the good you have rejected. Don't look back, it's bad omen
I just learned something that has shattered me.💔💔
A 23-year-old girl barely a girl, still full of dreams was kidnapped by bandits. They demanded 50 million naira. Her family begged, pleaded, and cried for mercy. The bandits refused to reduce a single kobo.
For two weeks, her father fought like a lion. He borrowed, sold, and bled dry to raise every kobo. Finally, he had 50 million. He called them, desperate to hear his daughter’s voice one more time before paying.
She came on the phone.
And instead of begging to be saved, she told her father: “Don’t pay. I will kill myself if they release me.”
Because for fourteen days, fourteen unthinkable, merciless days, those monsters had been raping her. Over and over. Daily. Hourly. Destroying her soul while she was still alive,
When the bandits heard what she said, they put a bullet in her head. Then, they sent her family the video and pictures of her final moment.
That girl didn’t die. She was murdered—after being tortured in ways no human being should ever suffer.
Today, someone is asking me to support Tinubu.
I am sick to my stomach.
This is not about politics anymore. This is about our humanity. This is about mothers who will never hold their daughters again. Fathers who gather ransom only to receive a corpse. Young girls who go to sleep are terrified that tonight might be their turn.
So let me say this plainly:
May it never be well with any city boy and girl who turns their eyes away from this. May peace never find the heart that excuses evil for power. May every tear shed by these families rise as a fire against those who enable this madness—whether in government, in silence, or in blind political loyalty.
We are not voting for a leader anymore. We are begging for our lives.
If this story does not move you to demand change—then grief will never leave your own door. And may the pain you ignore today find you a million times over tomorrow.
No, this is not “just politics.” This is a nation bleeding to death. And we are the ones who must stop the bleeding.
(A heartbroken Nigerian)
Dear children, happy celebrations!
As we honour you today, I reflect on the incredible talent, energy, and resilience you possess. You are not only the future of our nation but also its vibrant pulse in the present. Each time I look into the eyes of a child in Nigeria—whether in a classroom, a displaced persons' camp in Benue, or on the streets of Lagos—I see unparalleled potential. I envision future scientists, tech visionaries, leaders, and builders who can stand toe-to-toe with the world’s best if they have access to the right resources.
The true measure of a nation's leadership lies in how it cares for its youngest members. It is unacceptable that countless children remain out of school, and that essential healthcare and safety are seen as privileges instead of rights. To transform Nigeria from a nation of consumption to one of production, we must begin by investing significantly in you.
Leaders, parents, and educators, we must acknowledge that the best investment a nation can make is in developing its human capital, particularly through foundational education and healthcare. Failing to invest in our children today is akin to borrowing from our future.
To you, my dear children:
• Always keep dreaming: Your current situation does not limit your potential.
• Remain curious: Engage in reading, learning, and adopting new technologies. The world is evolving rapidly, and you have the intellect to lead that evolution.
• Take pride in your identity: As Nigerians, you embody resilience, brilliance, and the promise of greatness.
We will continue our efforts to cultivate a new Nigeria—one where your dreams are recognised, schools are safe, and your future is assured.
Blessings to all, and may God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. -PO
Those presidential aspirant who contested against @atiku thought Obi was deliberately running away from the presidential primaries not knowing that @PeterObi has dealt with Atiku before and he didn't want history to repeat itself so he quietly left to @NigeriaNDCHQ... Today, they have seen the shegeee in @ADCNig..
@DeleMomodu , when are you going on TV stations to beg @ChibuikeAmaechi again so he doesn't cause additional damage to your principal, the man who swore that he must be an imaginary president 🤔 May another disaster never happen to Nigeria after what Bola Tinubu is showing Nigerians...
Atiku ti lu lè le kan si oooo