@instablog9ja After falling bad situations resulting from bad governance will still make them fall into Sin and become addicts
Nigeria and Nigerians ehh 😕
Tinubu Has Pulled Off The Scam Of The Century Unchallenged 🙆🏾♂️
Do you know that fuel subsidy did not go? Do you know Tinubu just changed the name to “Energy Security Expenses,” fooled Nigerians, and made us start buying fuel for 10 times the price?
Evidence is HERE! 🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
@Idntgiveafuvk@BokiniKale
You're a clown! 🤡🤡🤣
Why didn't you allow the audio play... Someone is saying something and you just cut out a part to push forward your F00lishness
“No politician travels across Nigeria the way I do. While others remain in the comfort of their homes, making accusations and calling names, I am on the ground, engaging with Nigerians and visiting communities many politicians never go to.”
Peter Obi’s words are not just a campaign line; they reflect how he has consistently conducted himself.
Just look at his itinerary over the past week.
He arrived in Abuja from Lagos on Thursday, met with the British High Commissioner, proceeded for a live interview with Seun Okinbaloye, and then travelled to Anambra, where he attended to several engagements before calling it a day.
On Friday, after activities in Awka and Onitsha, he travelled to Enugu, where he met with Nigerians, encouraged them to register and collect their PVCs, and attended other public engagements.
On Saturday, he embarked on another journey, travelling by road from Enugu to Ogoja and Iyala in Cross River State. There, he donated ₦10 million to a maternity hospital, celebrated his birthday at the first Council Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Ogoja, and donated another ₦5 million to support the Church’s school.
His schedule didn’t slow down. From Cross River, he returned to Anambra, travelled onward to Delta State to honour the NDC governorship candidate at his thanksgiving service, then proceeded to Mbaise in Imo State to attend the celebration in honour of Nobel laureate James Robinson, before eventually landing in Lagos.
This is the kind of stamina leadership demands.
Nigeria is too complex, too challenged, and too important to be governed by someone who is absent from the people or disconnected from their realities. The country needs a president with the physical strength to cover every part of Nigeria, the mental capacity to understand its many challenges, and the emotional resilience to connect with its people.
Leadership is not a part-time job. It requires energy, discipline, empathy, and relentless commitment.
If Nigeria is to move from where it is today to where it ought to be, it needs a leader who is willing to do the work, not from the comfort of a “bunker”, but among the people.
IMFFC’26–THE FIRE IS CALLING! 🔥🌍
The countdown has begun to the International Ministers’ Flaming Fire Conference (IMFFC) 2026; a divine gathering where lives will be transformed, ministries ignited, and destinies advanced by the power of God.
Join us and thousands of ministers from across the nations for an unforgettable encounter with God’s presence and power.
25th–30th August, 2026⏳
Morning Session: 9:30 AM⏳⏳
Evening Session: 5:30 PM⏳⏳⏳
The Glory Dome, Airport Road, Abuja, Nigeria
Come expectant.
Come ready for fresh fire!🔥
JESUS IS LORD!👏🔥
The Mission Hospital That Keeps Hope Alive
I left Enugu early this morning for Ogoja/Yala Local Government Area of Cross River State.
My first stop was the Catholic Maternity Hospital, Moniaya, Ogoja.
This decades-old facility remains virtually the only maternity hospital serving the entire Ogoja area.
Despite its age and the enormous responsibility it bears, it continues to provide care for thousands of women and newborns with limited resources.
Nigeria still ranks among the countries with the highest maternal and infant mortality rates in the world, despite having overtaken countries such as China and India, whose populations are several times larger than ours. This is not just a statistic; it represents mothers, babies, and families whose lives are forever changed by preventable tragedies.
The hospital also operates a Tuberculosis and Leprosy Centre, providing vital healthcare services that are becoming increasingly rare.
To support their commendable work, I made a token donation of ₦10 million and assured them of my continued partnership.
I urge governments at all levels, the private sector, and well-meaning Nigerians to support institutions like this, run by voluntary and faith-based organisations. Investing in healthcare and education is investing in our future. -PO