Abigail Ali 🇳🇬

Working for the interest of all Nigerians,
Follow 👉 @ArewaLady1 💯

[gst @wearegst]

Nearly $14 billion in contracts have gone to Chagoury in the Tinubu inner circle.

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@trigottista Haha 😄 🤣 😂

[Harry Da Diegot @trigottista]

“Zombie no go turn unless dem tell am to turn”

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@ADCVanguard_ Ok

[ADC Vanguard @ADCVanguard_]

BREAKING: Rivers State Labour Party Has Officially Moved With Its Structure To The ADC and declared support for Peter Obi aspirations.

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@PeterObi See him flying around the world 🌎

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Where is the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria?

This is not just a question; it’s a critical demand for accountability in a national emergency. As we approach the end of this year, Nigeria will be home to approximately 140 million people living in extreme poverty—the highest number in the world. We are grappling with one of the hungriest populations globally, staggering insecurity, an unemployment rate exceeding 80 million among our youth, and one of the worst places to be born, with infant mortality rates worse than those of a nation seven times our size.

In the midst of this chaos, where has our President been? Spending 196 days abroad in 2025 alone—more than he has spent within his own country, at a time when we face profound crises.

Since December 2025, Nigerians have not heard a word from their President. Reports indicate he opted for a holiday in Europe while the nation was plunged into a New Year marked by hunger, anxiety, and uncertainty. There was no New Year address, no national broadcast, no leadership voice to provide reassurance or guidance.

This lack of presence starkly contrasts with what we see in comparable developing nations where leaders step up in times of crisis. In Nigeria, following U.S. military strikes on our soil, our President remained silent. Instead of directly addressing the nation, Nigerians learned about these critical events from foreign media, American officials, and the vague communications from the Presidency’s aides known for their propaganda, rather than from their own leader.

This is not governance; it’s neglect. The President was seen abroad yet again for another summit while remaining absent from his own country when he is needed the most. Earlier this year, he even sent an AI-generated image to the nation instead of addressing his people face-to-face.

Are we to believe Nigeria is being governed, or is it merely being managed from elsewhere? Leadership is not simply issuing press releases; it’s about standing before the people, engaging with them, and offering clarity.

We are not asking for perfection; we demand presence. Nigerians are eager to hear from their President through direct media briefings. They deserve to understand the state of their country. You cannot run Nigeria like a personal business or a private club; it is imperative to rebuild and grow our economy through unity and clarity.

Progress is impossible without unity and consensus, and it begins with strong leadership that sets the tone. No policy, reform, economic plan, or security measure can thrive in a divided nation. When leadership withdraws, unity falters, and the fabric of our society unravels under the weight of mistrust and division.

In a time of crisis, the absence of leadership is not just troubling; it is perilous. Silence in the face of crisis is the loudest form of failure.

A New Nigeria is not just POssible; it is essential. -PO

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@officialABAT Rubbish 🗑

[Pablo Escobar @officialbat419]

STOP COLLECTING MONEY TO DEFEND POLICIES THAT WILL MAKE LIFE DIFFICULT FOR THE COMMON MAN IN 2026

STOP COLLECTING MONEY TO DEFEND POLICIES THAT WILL MAKE LIFE DIFFICULT FOR THE COMMON MAN IN 2026

STOP COLLECTING MONEY TO DEFEND POLICIES THAT WILL MAKE LIFE DIFFICULT FOR THE COMMON MAN IN 2026

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@TrendingEx @CitizenMonitors Mumu

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@NgLabour @AbureJulius @obioraifoh1 @Kennedy4Aha @YunusaTanko @peter_ameh @channelstv @seunokin @KakaakiSocial @aitkakaaki @ARISEtv You guys are shamelesssss

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

A Call for Unity and a New Nigeria

Today in Enugu, I was joined by distinguished leaders and associates, including former Governors Okwesili Nwodo of Enugu State, Achike Udenwa and Sam Egwu of Ebonyi State, as well as Emeka Ihedioha from Imo State. Notable senators present included Enyinnaya Abaribe, Victor Umeh, Tony Nwoye, and Gilbert Nnaji. Additionally, we had prominent political figures such as High Chief Ben Obi, Chief Onyema Ugochukwu, Prof. Pat Utomi, Prof. Osita Ogbu, Chief Ralph Nwosu, and others, alongside various members of the Federal House of Representatives and State House of Assembly, as well as community leaders.

This historic political gathering also featured distinguished individuals from outside the Igbo community, led by ADC National Chairman and former Senate President David Mark, as well as Rt. Hon. Aminu Tambuwal, the former Governor of Sokoto State, and former Governor of Edo State, Senator Oserheimen Osunbor.

We came together to reaffirm the urgent need for leadership and a government that can truly appreciate Nigeria’s potential, unify our diversity, and drive rapid socio-economic transformation and inclusive development.

In my speech, I emphasized that Nigeria's challenges do not stem from a lack of potential. We are abundantly endowed with human and natural resources. Our tragedy arises from the deliberate sabotage by a political class that exploits the country and its people. We are not poor; we have been looted into poverty. The existing system rewards mediocrity, punishes merit, and recycles failure. Nigeria is suffocating under impunity and greed, with a government that rewards illegalities and corruption. What we need is genuine, patriotic change—not mere cosmetic makeovers.

I made it clear that the time to act is now. The choice before us is between continuing the cycle of decay or embracing the courage to disrupt entrenched corruption and formalized criminality in governance. I have visited every corner of Nigeria, including internally displaced persons (IDP) camps neglected by the government. From North to South, East to West, Nigerians are feeling insecurity and despair. This cannot define our legacy. For the sake of the hungry, the poor, and future generations, we must dismantle the structures that are destroying our nation. A New Nigeria is possible.

I reaffirmed that with unity and effective leadership, agriculture and manufacturing can become the highest contributors to our GDP. We can transition Nigeria from a state of consumption to one of production, tackling issues such as insecurity, corruption, unemployment, inflation, and illiteracy. A productive, inclusive Nigeria is achievable. To build lasting unity and prosperity, we need honest, transparent, and responsive leadership. Our generation is tasked with creating a new framework for unity and progress. Many nations have succeeded; Nigeria can excel even more.

This is a time for unity and national renewal. I called on my leaders, associates, supporters, the Obidient Movement, and members of opposition parties across the country to join a broad coalition under the African Democratic Congress, led by Senator David Mark. This coalition is guided by patriotism and the national interest. Nigeria deserves leadership that unites, governs with empathy, and delivers real results. Let history record that Nigeria’s turning point begins here and now. Together, with courage, unity, and resolve, we can build a new, productive, and inclusive Nigeria.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@BwalaDaniel Waoo,
What a uselesssss man

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@OselokaHObaze Peter Obi is our Man

[Oseloka H. Obaze (OHO) @OselokaHObaze]

Transformative leaders think in time & understand fully, the uses of history for decision makers. They understand too, that while history may forgive wrong decisions, it will not forgive silence in moments of national peril.

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@OselokaHObaze Nice one sir

[Oseloka H. Obaze (OHO) @OselokaHObaze]

An Igbo adage says that when a young man washes his hands clean, he will dine with thd elders. Dining with the elders, elicits their imprimatur. And when the elders speak, the people have spoken. The end of the year begins a new odyssey. Where were you on 31st Dec. 2025?

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Vote Buying Must Be Stopped at the Roots

Just yesterday, Nigerians hoped that the House of Representatives would finally take a decisive stand against the cancer of vote-buying. This practice has long undermined our democracy and tarnished our nation's credibility. Unfortunately, that hope was quickly extinguished.

By refusing to criminalise vote buying at the foundational stage of party primaries, the House has chosen to protect a broken system rather than safeguard the nation's future. Credible elections cannot be built on corrupt foundations, and national progress cannot be achieved while inducement and bribery are legitimised in the democratic process.

Any effort to stop vote buying must begin at the primaries. Without addressing the problem at its roots, any measures taken later will lack the strength to endure.

A democracy where votes are bought is not a true democracy; it is a criminal marketplace. Nigeria deserves better. We must prioritise reform. The future of our democracy must not be for sale.

Disturbingly, the culture of vote buying has now trickled down even to town union, village union, Clubs and associations, as well as even student elections, emulating fraudulent politicians. How long will we allow our society to be corrupted when the solution lies in addressing the roots of the problem?

A New Nigeria is possible, but only if we confront these practices boldly and insist that integrity begins at the very start of our electoral process.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Migrating from Padded Budgets to Forged Laws

Our national shame continues to unfold, evident in the decisions made by our leaders, even at the highest levels of government. This shame is highlighted by a deeply troubling—and frankly unacceptable—issue: the documented discrepancies between what the legislature passed and what was ultimately published as law by the executive. This is not merely an administrative oversight; it is a serious matter that strikes at the core of constitutional governance and reveals the extent of our institutional decay.

We have transitioned from a Nigeria where budgets are padded to one where laws are forged—changes that impact taxpayers' rights and, most importantly, access to justice.

Even more alarming is the introduction of new enforcement and coercive powers that the House of Representatives never approved. These include an outrageous requirement for a mandatory 20% deposit before appeals can be heard in court, asset sales without judicial oversight, and the granting of arrest powers to tax authorities.

Perhaps most disturbing is the silence of the Presidency on a matter involving allegations of forgery, institutional sabotage, and abuse of process. Who made these alterations?

All of this must be made public. Nigerians need to understand what was signed, what was passed, and what was formally recorded. We cannot continue to ask citizens to pay more taxes while trust in governance collapses.

We need leadership that follows due process, embraces transparency and accountability, and respects the rule of law. No nation can thrive where laws are forged and silence replaces leadership.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Abigail Ali 🇳🇬 @ArewaLady1]

@Nadira_ali12 Muslim president and his vice have destroyed NIGERIA