In a nation where the twin, hydra-headed monsters of tribalism and religious nepotism have long stifled our collective potential, one man reminded us of what too many have failed to show: HUMANITY FIRST.
Though our tribes and creeds may differ, in true brotherhood we stand. That is the Nigeria we must choose. That is the Nigeria we must build.
We will get there. It is only a matter of time. These monsters will fall, sooner than many think.
We pray that Almighty God grants him eternal rest and perfect peace in paradise.
@AgeneZeek@officialABAT@PaulKagame Sounds like we're all on the same page . Let's chill, it's just a photo. People edit pics all the time, Grok is just one of the tools, no big deal
@ed_onoja Happy new year sir, i have made frank efforts last year to see you or even talk to you but all to no avail. Sir I'm your younger brother from Benue state. Please avail me the opportunity to meet you.
I enter the new year with faith in Nigeria and confidence in her people. The journey has not been easy, but resilience is our strength and hope is in sight.
This year 2026 , may unity deepen, trust grow, and our collective sacrifices yield visible progress in our nation.
Nigeria will rise,because we the people never gave up.
Happy New Year.
I enter the new year with faith in Nigeria and confidence in her people. The journey has not been easy, but resilience is our strength and hope is in sight.
This year 2026 , may unity deepen, trust grow, and our collective sacrifices yield visible progress in our nation.
Nigeria will rise,because we the people never gave up.
Happy New Year.
Iโm no authority on security matters, but there is a basic truth about how threats are neutralised that is being missed in the debate around the Sokoto strike.
You do not always hit the loudest battlefield first. You hit the brain that coordinates the chaos.
Sokoto is not just a dot on the map. It has evolved into a strategic nerve point. When you strike the head of the snake, the body weakens everywhere else. That is the logic behind the action taken.
In every serious security operation, there are locations deliberately kept quiet. No constant firefights. No daily headlines. Those spaces exist so command, coordination, financing, and movement can happen without attention. They often escape public debate, but they do not escape serious intelligence systems. What looks calm on the surface can very well be the control room of a much wider operation.
When that control room is hit, confusion spreads across the network. Structures are disrupted. Coordination is shaken. That does not mean violence ends overnight, but it changes its character.
We may see improvements over time, but nothing here should be sold as instant peace or guaranteed calm. Like a snake whose head is severed, we may still see incidents in different spots and locations. That is the kick of a drowning monster, not a sign of strength.
Quiet precision today does not promise perfection tomorrow, but it gives the country a better chance of preventing many loud tragedies down the line.
Finally, I urge all Nigerians of every creed, tongue, and background to rise above suspicion and stand in the gap for our country. This is not a moment for division or cynicism, but for unity, vigilance, and a shared commitment to Nigeriaโs survival and ultimate victory.
54 days.
Thatโs all it took.
From statements to airstrikes.
Love it or hate it, the old truth remains. Action speaks louder than words.
In a global order where hesitation is often mistaken for diplomacy, decisiveness still sends the clearest signal.
This is not about personalities or politics.
It is about ending the killing of Nigerians, everywhere, without excuse or delay.