I have decided to keep my eyes on the Judiciary.....Those 5 injustices of the PEPT need to continue to feel the heat.
My beautiful @General_Oluchi will start breaking down the judgement, please keep your notifications on for when it drops.
@UkomahM and @a_little_god_ we need to break down the judgement so that people can understand how far these criminals had to go to give the peverse judgement they gave.
#ItsAMarathonNotASprint
#TheResistance
#AllEyesOnTheJudiciary
#TheNigerianPoliceForceIsAcriminalOrganisation
#OfficeOfTheCitizen
#ripmohbad
Dear Nigerian Compatriots in the Diaspora.
During the 2023 general elections, you led a vibrant campaign in support of Peter Obi, the former governor of Anambra State, to change the course of our beloved country. Unfortunately, your effort was brazenly subverted by those who imposed themselves and are presently in the seat of government in Nigeria. Your mandate was stolen in 2023, but your soul remained intact.
Your aspiration for a new Nigeria has birthed a citizen-led movement of Nigerians across the world. As part of this citizen-led movement to build the Nigeria we desire, we are calling on the Nigerian Diaspora to mobilize, advocate, and contribute to nation-building.
Below is a Diaspora Obidient-New Nigeria Project Registration and Expression of Interest form. Please fill out the form below and indicate your skill set and how you would like to contribute.
Thank you for your commitment to building a new Nigeria.
Dr. David Ogula & Madam Bolanle Emiabata-Anibaba
Directors Diaspora Obidient-New Nigeria Project Directorate
https://t.co/Glq89ETG4M…
@ShedDBlacBurden@Audaciousmum
If Service is the motive Turning the Tide in Four Years is Possible
I still find it baffling that my decision to do a term of four years, if given the mandate to rule this country, is generating so much agitation. By this feeling, we are doubting the fact that a sincere leader can achieve much in 48 months.
I have never been desperate in the pursuit of power, or anything else, for that matter. There are some traits associated with desperation, which in no way are in any of my political behaviours in the past and now, like engaging in overly aggressive rhetoric or actions to prove a point or gain attention; becoming overly defensive or reactive to criticism, often to the point of appearing paranoid.
Making unrealistic or unfulfillable promises to win support or approval, resorting to personal attacks or character assassination to discredit opponents or frequently changing positions or policies to suit immediate political needs.
What drives me is not personal ambition, but a deep, commitment to see Nigeria work. And if the sacrifice required of me is four years of sincere, accountable leadership, so be it.
Throughout my political journey, I have never been involved in thuggery, the snatching of ballot boxes, or any form of electoral malpractice. I challenge anyone: conduct your investigations. You will find no stains of rigging or violence associated with my name. I have always chosen the path of peace, principle, and civility.
Ask those who have contested against me—none were ever denied their rights, framed, or falsely accused. None was asked to place their advert materials or break the bank to do so. I believe in fair competition, not manufactured victories.
In four years we can confront corruption head-on, redirecting resources to priority areas. For instance, the trillions used to acquire new presidential jets and other unnecessary expenses at this time could have been channelled into education, healthcare, or infrastructure.
Within the same period, we ensure that the rule is sacrosanct and the rule of law is strictly followed.
Within the same period, we can conduct free, fair and credible elections
Leadership, to me, is not about entitlement. It is about service. If given the mandate, for just one term, I will dedicate every moment to building a Nigeria that works for all. -PO
Since we are going down memory lane.
🧾 The Case That Was Buried: Tinubu, Vmobile, and the Anatomy of Elite Impunity
In the annals of Nigeria’s political history, few cases illustrate the machinery of elite impunity as starkly as the buried investigation into Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s alleged misuse of Lagos State funds to acquire shares in Vmobile. Though the digital trail has been scrubbed and institutional silence reigns, fragments of truth remain—and they demand reckoning.
🕵🏽♀️ The Allegations and the Vanishing Trail
In 2007, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) initiated investigations into Tinubu, alongside former governors James Ibori and Victor Attah, over suspicious financial transactions involving the African Development Fund Inc. (ADFI) and the acquisition of Vmobile shares. Lagos State funds were allegedly funneled into private hands under the guise of investment.
By 2008, EFCC’s Lagos legal team issued a confidential opinion recommending the release of frozen funds and the abatement of charges. The document referenced Case CR NO 10357 07, and concluded—without public scrutiny—that no case of money laundering could be sustained. The EFCC accepted this opinion, and the matter was quietly shelved.
🧱 Institutional Capture and the Erosion of Accountability
This episode is not merely about one man. It is about the systemic failure of Nigeria’s anti-corruption architecture. The EFCC, once hailed as a beacon of reform, has become a revolving door for political convenience. Investigations are launched with fanfare and buried with silence. The Code of Conduct Bureau (CCB), tasked with asset verification, refused to release Tinubu’s declaration documents even when formally requested by EFCC under Abdulrasheed Bawa in 2021.
The message is clear: the law bends for the powerful. And when institutions are captured, truth becomes negotiable.
🧠 Historical Amnesia as Political Strategy
The digital record of this case has been thinned, but not erased. Articles from Modern Ghana, Peoples Gazette, and archived legal opinions confirm the existence of the investigation. Yet today, the narrative has been rewritten. Tinubu is presented as a reformer, a builder, a statesman—while the ghosts of Vmobile and ADFI are buried beneath layers of institutional complicity.
This is not just historical revisionism. It is strategic amnesia, weaponized to sanitize power and erase dissent.
🗣️ A Call to Remember—and to Reform
Nigeria cannot afford to build its future on the erasure of its past. The Vmobile case is not closed. It is suspended in the conscience of a nation still struggling to choose between truth and convenience.
To move forward, the country must demand:
- Transparency in asset declarations
- Independent prosecutorial oversight
- Digital preservation of investigative records
- Protection for whistleblowers and reformers
Until these demands are met, the promise of accountability will remain a mirage—visible from afar, but never within .
Permit me with the utmost respect to address the recent comment made by Governor Alia of Benue State and to offer certain clarifications regarding the suggestion that Mr. Peter Obi was prevented from entering Benue State due to a failure to follow due process. With due respect, this assertion is factually incorrect and misleading.
I was personally present during Mr. @PeterObi’s attempts to reach the governor. When he was unable to make direct contact, he sought assistance through a third party to reach the governor's ADC. This is consistent with his established practice across the country. I have had the privilege of travelling with Mr. @PeterObi to several states, and he has always maintained the courtesy of informing and engaging the sitting governor prior to any visit.
Despite several efforts to reach the governor's office, including multiple calls, Mr. @PeterObi was informed by the ADC that the governor was in a very important meeting. Regrettably, no response was received until Sunday evening, when the ADC conveyed that he had been unable to reach his principal for three days. It was indeed unsettling that communication could not be established within such a timeframe.
For the record, Mr. @PeterObi’s visit was purely humanitarian, he intended to visit a nursing school in Gboko to offer support and thereafter return to Makurdi to visit the IDP camp, which he has previously visited on two separate occasions. His engagements were in line with his long-standing commitment to humanitarian causes, predating his entrance into partisan politics.
I can affirm, without fear of contradiction, that Mr. Peter Obi does not embark on visits, whether within Nigeria or abroad, without first reaching out to the appropriate authorities. His consistent practice stems from a deep sense of respect and decorum. During his time as Governor of Anambra State, he secured the approval of then-President Goodluck Jonathan to visit Haiti to personally raise funds for victims of a natural disaster. His visits to Afghanistan, Rwanda, and other regions similarly reflect his commitment to humanity, not a quest for publicity.
Throughout his career, Mr. @PeterObi has consistently demonstrated an uncommon dedication to service, often opting for modest accommodations and avoiding unnecessary luxury, choosing instead to channel resources towards supporting the vulnerable. His leadership legacy includes initiatives like the construction of the Red Cross Headquarters in Anambra State, which he personally supervised.
The facts are clear, Mr. @PeterObi’s actions are guided by conviction and principle, not by political expediency. To mischaracterize or politicize his genuine efforts would be to diminish the values that leadership should uphold.
It is, therefore, imperative that public discourse, particularly from those occupying high office, be grounded in truth, fairness, and responsibility. Anything less does a disservice to the dignity of the offices we all serve.
-DrMo
Urgent Call to Action: A Cry for Justice in Eha-Amufu
The people of Eha-Amufu, Enugu State, have taken to the streets in desperate protest, pleading for immediate intervention from the Federal and State Governments. Their homeland has become a battleground—ruthless attacks, killings, and the harrowing violation of their women by armed assailants, allegedly Fulani herdsmen.
This is not just a local crisis; it is a humanitarian emergency. No community should live under the shadow of fear and violence.
We call on the Presidency, Security Agencies, and Human Rights Organizations to take swift action.
Justice delayed is injustice sustained.
#EhaAmufu #StopTheKillings #HumanRights #SecureNigeria
I can not ever accept that jungle justice is the answer, but when there is no justice, people will resort to self-help.
May the souls of the departed rest in peace
The brazen, arrogant, and blasphemous, reckless affront and assertion attributed to Seyi Tinubu, who has declared that his father “will complete his 8 year tenure, nothing can change that, not even God.”
This statement is not only a direct assault on the democratic will of the Nigerian people but also an unforgivable insult to the Almighty. No individual, no family, and no political dynasty have the power to dictate the future of our great nation as if it were a personal inheritance.
Let it be made abundantly clear: Nigeria belongs to its people. The presidency is not a birthright to be forcefully imposed, nor is it immune to the will of the electorate. Power belongs to the people, and their voices shall be heard through free, fair, and credible elections. Moreover, the audacity to invoke divine irrelevance in the affairs of man is a sign of extreme hubris. History has shown time and again that those who elevate themselves above God and the people are met with the humbling force of justice and reality.
To the Nigerian people, I say this: our destiny is in our hands. No amount of entitlement, no level of arrogance, and certainly no dictatorial posturing can override our collective resolve for a better, just, and accountable leadership.
Let this serve as a warning to those who believe they can play god over our nation’s future: the will of the people is supreme, and history does not favour those who stand against it.
-DrMo
I have come across a report circulating on social media regarding an APC gathering where my name was mentioned. Let me make it unequivocally clear: I do not engage in toxic politics, blackmail, or any form of political manipulation. My name should not be associated with such narratives.
For the avoidance of doubt, both now and in the future, I am not a member of the APC, nor am I an intending member. My stance on politics has always been rooted in integrity, fairness, and issue-based engagement. I firmly believe that all political parties should assess aspirants solely on their competence, capacity, and compassion — qualities essential for building a better Anambra and a better Nigeria.
As for Valentine Ozigbo, I maintain that he, like every other aspirant, should be evaluated based on these key leadership qualities in his new political party. Elections and primaries should not be reduced to toxic narratives or personal attacks. Political choices should be guided by credibility, vision, and the ability to deliver real change — not by dragging individuals into toxic discussions, blackmail, or needless controversy.
Furthermore, primaries — whether conducted through voting, interviews, selection processes, or any other democratic method — must be free, fair, and credible. Every aspirant who is a legitimate member of a party deserves a fair chance to contest without bias or blackmail.
As we approach the Anambra State governorship election in November, I sincerely hope that all parties, including mine, will ensure a transparent and democratic process, and engage in credible, fair primaries.
This election presents a unique opportunity for Nigeria to embrace true democracy — something that, unfortunately, remains elusive in our nation today.
I wish all political parties the very best in conducting free and fair primaries, and I call on all stakeholders to uphold justice throughout the process. We must reject toxic politics, for that is the only path to achieving the democratic nation we currently lack.
By doing so, we will move closer to the new Nigeria we seek.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
It's now very clear that Mr. @PeterObi is the most competent and trustworthy politician to save Nigeria from its current challenges.
Nigeria is currently in the wrong hands.
Therefore, we must come together irrespective of our differences to save the nation for the betterment of all.
If there is one thing I genuinely and wholeheartedly hate with all my heart about Nigeria, its people, and especially its pseudo-elites, it is the unique ability to barefacedly lie to themselves and each other (in large groups and over long periods of time) about things that are obvious and self-evident to the point of farce.
Nigeria has the planet's most shameless people, and I hate that about us. I absolutely hate it with everything I have.
🌍 Obidients in the Diaspora!
Where in the world do you call home?
🌟 Share your location by commenting with:
The name of your continent
The flag of your country
Here’s mine:I am Obidient, and I live in Europe.
Let’s see how global the movement truly is.
This is the daughter of the arguably most senior ifa priest in yorubaland today. She narrates her horrible experience in the hand of Fulani herdsmen(Bandits). You will never see ronú or batidiots speak about this, their headache is about emeka doing his legit biz and making money