Strong Paulo

An educational consultant, a mathematician( British & Nigeria Curricula) and a passionate teacher committed to academic excellence of students.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@Ebube_5 Peter Obi has a message for you. Even your Agulu fraud is voting Tinubu.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@SadiqMaunde @SadiqMaunde See you wey he don better for? You have no life beyond X. Coming here to masturbate everytime to fam engagement for survival. No single brain. What you have in that coconut head of yours is cobwebs. Get a life please.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@Ozedikus @Ozedikus See this moron. Why not start the revolution from your local government. Or are you not a Nigerian? Zeal without sense. Everyone just want to be relevant. They come and spew rubbish. Mechonu there....ewu!

[Thεό Abu @TheoAbuAgada]

I will do better as a President than Peter Gregory Obi.

Even the VP position, I am beginning to have a rethink.

He lacks the capacity.

[Akin Olaoye @akintollgate]

Five things the Tinubu Administration is getting right.
1. Fiscal reforms and revenue generation. The removal of the fuel subsidy has freed up significant resources, leading to a surge in federation revenues and more funds flowing to states and local governments for infrastructure, salaries, and development.

2. GDP growth and economic stabilization. Q1 2026 saw growth around 3.89%. The non-oil sector contributes the bulk, showing diversification momentum alongside oil recovery. Reforms like FX unification have supported trade surpluses and investor confidence.

3. Education access via NELFUND student loans & curbing ASUU strike actions. Over 1.5 million students gaining access to funding across hundreds of institutions. This marks a major expansion of access to higher education, reducing reliance on strikes and improving stability in universities

4. Strengthening foreign reserves and FX stability. External reserves have climbed to multi-year highs with reported $50 billion+ as of today , representing a 17 year peak. This reflects better management, inflows, and policy adjustments, contributing to greater exchange rate stability compared to earlier volatility. I ❤️this!

5. Infrastructure & resumption of abandoned projects. Ongoing road construction/rehabilitation (thousands of km), rail upgrades, new dams and aviation upgrades + expansions.

I will be dropping a post on 5 things they haven’t gotten right tomorrow. For now, what else have they gotten right ?

Nigeria Forward 🇳🇬💚

[Sunday Dare,CON @SundayDareSD]

Call for Resignation: Peter Obi cuts a pitiable figure. Needs Schooling.

His latest call for President Bola Tinubu to resign is not the intervention of a statesman. It is the outburst of a politician who appears increasingly unable to distinguish between political opposition and constitutional reality.

For months, Nigerians have watched Obi drift steadily from the measured and restrained image that once earned him admiration across sections of the country. What we see today is something entirely different: a perpetual agitator whose politics now revolves around pessimism, alarmism and endless declarations of national collapse.

His demand that President Tinubu should resign exposes a profound misunderstanding of the very office he seeks to occupy.

Nigeria is not a parliamentary system where governments rise and fall on votes of confidence. Nigeria is a constitutional presidential democracy. Presidents are elected for fixed terms and leave office through elections, constitutional processes, incapacity or the expiration of their mandate. This is elementary civic knowledge.

Yet Peter Obi, a former governor and presidential candidate, chose to ignore this basic reality in favour of cheap political theatre.

It raises a troubling question: if a man seeking the presidency cannot demonstrate respect for the constitutional foundations of the office, why should Nigerians trust him with that office?

Leadership is not measured by the frequency of complaints. It is measured by judgment, composure and the ability to offer solutions. On each of these counts, Obi's recent conduct has been disappointing.

Every challenge facing Nigeria becomes, in Obi's telling, proof of total failure. Every difficulty becomes a national catastrophe. Every setback becomes an excuse for outrage. Yet when the economy records growth, when foreign reserves rise, when revenues improve, when infrastructure projects advance, or when security forces record successes, Obi suddenly loses his voice.

His politics has become a politics of selective outrage.

A serious national leader acknowledges both challenges and progress. A serious leader offers alternatives. A serious leader understands that governing a nation of over 200 million people requires more than tweets, soundbites and perpetual criticism.

Increasingly, Peter Obi appears more comfortable leading online outrage than leading serious national conversations.

There was a time when many Nigerians viewed him as a credible presidential contender. That perception is fading rapidly. With each reckless statement, he reinforces the impression that he is less interested in governing Nigeria than in constantly protesting Nigeria.

The presidency is not an activist platform. It is not a protest movement. It is not a permanent grievance machine.

It demands maturity, balance, perspective and constitutional discipline.

By calling for President Tinubu's resignation, Peter Obi has done more damage to his own presidential credentials than any political opponent could have done. He has revealed a level of impatience, poor judgment and political desperation that should concern even his most loyal supporters.

At some point, every politician must decide whether he wishes to be a serious contender for power or merely a professional critic of those who hold it.

Peter Obi's latest outburst suggests he has made his choice.

The tragedy is that he may not realise it.
@officialABAT @OfficialAPCNg @DavidsOffor

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@ruffydfire @ruffydfire you are the unofficial spokesperson of the opposition. You can answer the question yourself.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@PeterObi @PeterObi the chameleon that sued Okonkwo, for #5 billion over false accusation is the one criticizing the government for suing for defamation of character of the president. This speak from both sides of his mouth! That's double standard and your post is senseless.

[Masterpiece🦅 @Dannymasterp]

Mr @PeterObi has turned himself into a political actor in this country, always jumping on every trending topics. maybe he's chasing Elon money 😐

You're calling on Tinubu to resign because you heard Keir Stermer' resigned. Not as if you have a clue knowledge of Tinubu's economic reform not to talk of Geo-Politics.

Peter Obi calm down and learn and stop disgracing yourself, non of the things you mentioned here is part of the reason for Stermer's resignation but I'll not lecture you today.

Asiwaju Jagaban till 2031.

[Bayo Onanuga, OON, CON @aonanuga1956]

STATEHOUSE STATEMENT

Obi’s call for President Tinubu’s resignation childish and an unwarranted distraction

Peter Obi’s latest comments calling for President Bola Tinubu’s resignation, based on a comparison with the British prime minister's voluntary exit, are not only misplaced but also reflect a selective and distorted view of Nigeria’s realities since 2023. 

His view is also simplistic, as is often the case anytime he opens his mouth. Obi forgets our country does not run a parliamentary system of government like the UK. We run a presidential system, with the president elected to a fixed 4-year term. The people of Ekiti State and the senatorial constituents in Nasarawa, Enugu, Ondo, and Rivers have just delivered a resounding victory for President Tinubu and his party. The election results, some early referendum of sorts, show that President Tinubu and his party are popular with Nigerians. This should be more concerning for Peter Obi and his new Special Purpose Vehicle, NDC, as we move towards the January 2027 election. Obi should wait until the presidential election to know what the people think of Tinubu’s government. Moving to use X to harangue the President out of office is off the mark and anti-democratic.

It is important to note that President Tinubu did not inherit a country in perfect shape. The security challenges we face today are longstanding and deeply rooted. Yet under President Tinubu’s leadership, Nigeria has made significant, measurable progress. Hundreds of people have been rescued from captivity, including high-profile operations in Borno and the Northwest. Our gallant troops have neutralised terrorist kingpins, sometimes with the help of our foreign allies. Over 15,000 terrorists have been taken off the streets and forests, and security operations have intensified nationwide. President Tinubu has not only sustained but also expanded investments in security by deploying advanced technologies and drones, and by appointing a Special Adviser on Homeland Security to ensure a holistic approach. These actions demonstrate commitment, not failure. It is laughable that Obi, who, as governor, was a colossal failure, unable to secure lives and property in his small state of Anambra, as documented by his successor, Willie Obiano, is now the one calling for President Tinubu’s resignation over security breaches in some parts of the country.

On the economic front, Obi’s depiction of decline and his verdict that “We are in the worst possible condition” ignore verifiable data and global plaudits for President Tinubu’s economic and social policies. President Tinubu inherited what another successor of Peter Obi described as ‘a dead horse economy’. When he came on board in May 2023, President Tinubu introduced bold, courageous policies that his predecessors had shied away from. Since then,  the Nigerian economy has posted positive GDP growth every quarter, surpassing the global average. Trade surpluses have been recorded consistently, and foreign reserves have hit new highs—over $50 billion. Oil production has risen from less than one million barrels per day to about 1.8 million, reversing years of decline. Federation revenue is projected to hit over N30 trillion this year, far above the 2022 level of N7.7 trillion. By May this year, N15.7 trillion has already been collected, more than twice the entire revenue collected in 2022. State governments now have more resources to pursue development projects in education, infrastructure, health care, housing, and so on. The stock market has soared, with the All-Share Index rising from 50,000 to over 250,000, creating wealth for about 6 million Nigerian investors. The Naira-to-dollar exchange rate has been stable. Foreign Direct and Portfolio Investments are at record highs, reflecting renewed investor confidence, especially in the oil and gas sector. 

President Tinubu has also set records in infrastructure delivery, building concrete roads that will last 100 years or more across all the country's geopolitical zones and actualising the Lagos-Calabar and Sokoto-Badagry superhighways, roads dreamt of for decades. 

Unlike leaders before him, President Tinubu has proven not only to be a reform-minded and courageous leader but also an innovator, for instance, replacing expensive petrol and diesel with CNG and offering close to two million Nigerian tertiary students interest-free loans to pursue their education. Are conditions worsening in our country when, in three years of Tinubu’s leadership, we have recorded no disruption of the academic calendar by trade unions such as ASUU or NASU? That is one of President Tinubu’s campaign promises to our students: a four-year programme will be a four-year programme. It has been a promise well kept, which Obi, in his penchant for bad news, has never sung about and will never acknowledge.

Concerning President Tinubu’s campaign promises on power supply, it is misleading for Peter Obi to parrot the claim that candidate Tinubu guaranteed 24-hour electricity for all. What he actually said on that occasion in Lagos and which Obi and his followers have consistently misquoted, for the sake of mischief, was:  “Whichever way, by all means necessary, you will have electricity, and you will not pay for estimated bills anymore. A promise made will be a promise kept. If I don’t keep the promise and I come for a second term, don’t vote for me—unless I give you adequate reasons why I couldn’t deliver.” 

The first policy President Tinubu implemented upon taking office was to sign the Electricity Act, which enables states to generate, transmit, and distribute electricity independently of the centralised grid system. To end the fraudulent estimated billing, his administration has rolled out millions of prepaid meters and plans to install seven million more. Power generation is increasing. The government has intensified its provision of off-grid solar power to schools, hospitals, and markets in many parts of the country. The real challenge remains transmission infrastructure and sustainable pricing, which are now being addressed, to attract fresh investment into the sector.

No one denies that Nigeria has challenges, especially regarding the high cost of living. But any honest politician will agree this is a global problem resulting from the tensions in the Middle East. Just recently, as inflation was receding in Nigeria, a disruption to the global economy occurred when America and Israel attacked Iran, and Iran responded by closing the Strait of Hormuz, creating disruption in the global supply system and high prices of many commodities, including crude oil. 

Peter Obi’s call for President Tinubu’s resignation is childish and hollow. It is not a call to hold the leader accountable. It is merely a political grandstand and an unworthy distraction just hours after President Tinubu's party recorded resounding victories in the weekend polls. 

Leadership is about determination to confront the challenges facing our country and the economy. President Tinubu focuses on solutions, not rhetoric—investing in reforms, stabilising the economy, improving security, and laying the groundwork for a more prosperous Nigeria. He is not waiting to learn from Bangladesh, Rwanda or Egypt. He has a team of thinkers and doers. And Nigeria, under him, has been an exemplar for other nations to copy.

True leadership means staying the course, learning, adapting, and delivering results. President Tinubu has shown he is up to the task, and Nigeria is on the path to progress. 

With his puerile tweet on X, we are now convinced that Peter Obi lives in his self-constructed echo chambers, where he reels off lie after lie to himself and believes his self-created reality about the situation in Nigeria. We sympathise with him. That reality he fantasises about is mostly a figment of his imagination.

Bayo Onanuga  
Special Adviser to the President  
(Information & Strategy)
June 22, 2026

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

CR7 in 2080 trying to break Messi record.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@dangbanamanager Mere looking at your profile, one will realize what you in that coconut head are cobwebs. No single brain.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@Oluwamidunsin Yes we will come out enmasse and vote for continuity not packaged fraud. The reform the present government is undertaking will yield results in due time. We are not voting a man without plan that takes advice from a mad man and have brainless followers. Thank you

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@Rejoice_inlife @Rejoice_inlife You seem not to have a life outside here. Morning, afternoon,night ...u r always here marketing a failed project. Is either u r using ur packaged fraud to get engagement or your life is just pathetic and nothing to write home about. Get a life please.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@NDCVANGUARDHQ If Obi come second...I will give you a million naira. He will come 3rd as usual.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@NDCVANGUARDHQ Oga rest. Nobody is interested in this your packaged fraud.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@Shawnife Uruguay 2-Cape Verde 1 Nunez for Uruguay

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@itstiigii You're as useless as Belgian team. Any how lawyer. From your name that reeks of confusion. @itstiigii .

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

Belgium team as useless as @PeterObi . Anyhow team.

[Strong Paulo @dajibade7]

@kindwest Yes . Thank you for your attention