Gbogbo eyin omo ti ee ko baa itan,e waa baa aroba lenu awon tii won gbon juu awon baba yin loo @cone and hear is as it is from ur fathers father @BOGbadams
This useless animal whose picture you find below, said Alhaji Moshood Kashimawo Aboila l, who literally died for Nigerian democracy, committed treason all because of what he wants to eat from tinubu!
@SegunShowunmi you will perish for desecrating the memory of a great man.
Eyin lohun,agbaya niyin,and ur level of material hunger actually pushed u to goof initially,elections will finish n everyone will lick their wounds,even @atiku will neva denigrate someone of abiola on d alter of democracy as politically gargantuan as he is compared to u.
MY SCAR FROM MKO ABIOLA, MY SACRIFICE FOR DEMOCRACY, AND MY UNWAVERING PAN-NIGERIAN CONVICTION.
The scar in my heart from the loss of Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola has not fully healed. His death and the circumstances surrounding the struggle for the actualisation of the June 12 mandate left an indelible mark on my life. I have therefore neither anything to prove about my sacrifices for Nigeria nor any reason to pretend that I do not understand the cost of the democratic journey we have travelled.
I will neither make light of MKO Abiola’s grave sacrifice nor allow anyone to distort my words or misrepresent my intentions.
Let me restate what I said. None of the contestants, particularly those threatening to release unverified election results in circumstances that could plunge the country into chaos, should be encouraged to take any action that could bring them into conflict with the law or endanger our national stability.
I invoked the events of 1992 to illustrate how political situations can spiral out of control when caution, restraint and respect for the law are abandoned. Students of history understand the point I was making. I stand by that argument. My intervention was a warning about consequences, not an invitation to recklessness, and I will not permit reactionary forces to turn my counsel into something it was never intended to be.
There is an ancient Yoruba saying that captures this sentiment:
“Tí mo bá gbà ẹ ní àmọ̀ràn mi, kò fẹ́ kó gbọ́; nítorí tí kò bá gbọ́, báwo ni màá ṣe jẹ́ ìfààrà rẹ̀, tí wá fi gbà mí ní ọlọ́gbọ́n?”
Loosely interpreted, it means: Sometimes, when I give you advice, you refuse to listen. But when the consequences arrive, you will remember that I warned you, and that will be the proof of my wisdom.
My duty is to offer counsel in the interest of our country. Whether people choose to heed it is another matter.
I must also state, unequivocally, that I am a Pan-Nigerian through and through. I have no interest in promoting the idea that one ethnic group is superior to another. My commitment is to Nigeria and to the collective dignity, security and prosperity of all Nigerians.
Those who describe themselves as Yoruba activists should take particular note. My words and actions must be understood within the framework of my commitment to the Nigerian nation. I will not subordinate that commitment to ethnic sentiment, sectional advantage or the politics of exclusion.
To Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola, Omo Aja Dudu Ile Ido, tí kò gbọ́dọ̀ buni jẹ́ . A son whose memory remains inseparable from our democratic struggle.
Orun ire o!
May your supreme sacrifice continue to guide Nigeria towards a more stable, just and enduring democracy. May the promise for which you paid such a terrible price never be betrayed.
I have long expressed the view that Nigeria should manage political power through a pendulum arrangement between the Northern and Southern parts of the country. In my considered opinion, a predictable and mutually respected understanding of power rotation offers a framework for reducing suspicion, strengthening national cohesion and sustaining our democratic journey. It is a position I hold in the interest of a country that must learn to manage its diversity with maturity.
One day, God willing, I will speak more fully about my own contributions to the struggle for democracy. I will explain how the critical events surrounding MKO Abiola shaped my thinking and redirected my political journey, setting in motion a chain of events whose consequences have continued to unfold.
I must also acknowledge Dele Momodu. May God spare his life. He played a key and pivotal role in that chapter of our history, and his contribution deserves to be remembered.
@Kelletim1@VictorA57172913@UtomiPat This ur reply is not so nice,his lineage should be up for insults not his tribe bro,they refused to properly raise him,that's d reason his logic is like dat of a cow...
Blame his fathers,not we d yorubas...
When u ask basic apc (afonja)
And rest of the haters about their family history,they don't know beyond their father n his migration 2 lagos,their 4fathers has no roots,ask about @GRVlagos nd @BOGbadams it sits rent free In their heads and phone archives,enjoy vivour family album.
When politicians have no vision to push they push distraction, but you can be certain that we will maintain the focus on the issues that affect lagosians on a daily basis.
#ourlagos
Nothing must stop the bvas transmission,with dis little and almost unnoticed statement,it means the bvas will neva work.the life of all nigerians depends on the bvas to work and transmit realtime.... @BOGbadams@atiku it's almost looking like we about to get shaded once again
Where is ur own picture with bola tinubu,everyone we admire we must show foto with them???? Omo do not underestimate the presence of a father,sounds like wisdom is not here....
One of the problems 27 years of Tinubuism has foisted upon us in Lagos State is the large number of adults that lack basic reading, comprehension and numeracy skills.
@GRVlagos and I plan to upgrade the educational sector, from the ground up, and introduce lifelong learning programs for adults who have been let down by the educational system.
If we all work together, we can Make Èkó Great Again.
#VoteGRV2027
#VoteADC
#TakeYourFitnessSeriously
#MakeEkoGreatAgain
Where we don drag d matter of a new nigeria reach ehn, fear is already in the minds of d so called political elites,silent soldiers n warriors I salute u, @firstladyship@SavvyRinu@FSYusuff others I can't mention we Salut u ,we might not follow same party,but we shall get there.
@THETROJANBEAST@GRVlagos The fact dat @GRVlagos is contesting this election is really unsettling u guys a lot,awon baba yin ooo jeyan,ur fathers are nameless @BOGbadams nd vivour are names dat will keep giving u sleeplessness,ur fathers know their names,this team ur so scared of will keep hunting u.
The mhadhness in ur system will not stop on u,it will follow ur ancestry,many of u dat comes here to destroy a lineage for political gains,that's how ur lineage will be messed up,am sure u don't remeber that of ur ancestry,but @GRVlagos name is sweet un ur mouth,awon wherey
Yes, is Vivour AWORI? IS Vivour IJEBU
There's nothing like LAGOSIAN in Vivour
Vivour is an ENGLISH NAME derived from the word Survivor
William Allen Vivour was born in Sierra Leone and had four siblings (two brothers and two sisters), including Sally Vivour (grandmother to Robert Wellesley Cole) and Jacob Vivour.
By 1855, William Allen Vivour migrated from Sierra Leone to set up his base in Nigeria and Fernando
Vivours ARE MIGRANTS
LIKE yourself from DELTA state
Vivour is just a fancy name used by British sailors when SOMEONE FOUND
SO someone WHO HAS A YORUBA ANCESTRY IS MORE YORUBA THAN VIROUR
SO FOOKUF
WE WON'T VOTE FOR HIM, and the reason is because:
He once called Yoruba people AFONJA
He is a known BIAFRA AGITATOR who once posted its anthem on his page
He's been supported by a useless boy called DICKSON WIZARABI
In 2023, he presented himself as IBO CANDIDATE in Lagos.
.......you can add your own.
Yorubas are doing so well in igbo land,u will not compare lagos to any qhere in igboland and nigeria as a whole,lagos was a former capital,there was neva a place in igbo land that was eva a capital,igboland is highly indigenous,stop the hate and move forward. NDIGBO KWENUU!