Esor Emmanuel

Happy International Men’s Day from the Electoral College Nigeria! Today, we celebrate the men who lead with integrity, contribute selflessly to their communities, and inspire positive change in society. As we continue to build a nation rooted in justice and equality, let us honor the role of men as advocates for good governance, champions of inclusion, and pillars of strength in their families and communities. For the love of country, The Electoral College Nigeria #Electoralcollng #InternationalMensDay

electoralcollng's tweet photo. Happy International Men’s Day from the Electoral College Nigeria!

Today, we celebrate the men who lead with integrity, contribute selflessly to their communities, and inspire positive change in society.

As we continue to build a nation rooted in justice and equality, let us honor the role of men as advocates for good governance, champions of inclusion, and pillars of strength in their families and communities.

For the love of country,
The Electoral College Nigeria

#Electoralcollng #InternationalMensDay

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ElectoralCollegeNG

@electoralcollng

almost 2 years ago

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Esor Emmanuel @emmanuel_esor

almost 2 years ago

@electoralcollng Esor, Emmanuel Ewhe -APC

Esor Emmanuel @emmanuel_esor

almost 2 years ago

@electoralcollng Nigeria my Country

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ElectoralCollegeNG

@electoralcollng

almost 2 years ago

The Nigerian Dream: A Search for Unity Nigeria is a country blessed with an abundance of resources, cultures, and people. As the most populous black nation on earth, it has often been viewed as a potential leader in Africa, a beacon for development, culture, and economic power. But the journey toward a Nigerian dream—a vision of shared prosperity, equity, and national pride—has been a tumultuous one. The idea of the Nigerian dream, if one exists, has been marred by the deep-seated complexities of ethnicity, political division, and historical events that have shaped who we are today. A Brief History of Division Nigeria’s history is intricately tied to its colonial past. What we now call Nigeria was once a collection of distinct kingdoms, empires, and ethnic groups, each with its traditions and leadership structures. In 1914, the British colonial government amalgamated the northern and southern protectorates, not out of a vision for unity, but for administrative convenience. This artificial merging of hundreds of ethnic groups, languages, and religions into one country created fault lines that have continued to widen over time. Post-independence Nigeria was built on the hope that the ethnic diversity that defined the country would be a source of strength. However, ethnic politics quickly became a dominant force, as political elites mobilized along tribal lines to gain power and resources. The Biafran Civil War, fueled by ethnic tensions, remains a stark reminder of how far those divisions can go, with its impact still resonating in the country's political and social fabric today. How Ethnicity Has Destroyed Us Ethnicity has been a stumbling block to the realization of the Nigerian dream. Instead of seeing ourselves as Nigerians first, we have become more comfortable identifying as Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo, Fulani, or any other ethnic group. This identity crisis has led to the promotion of sectional interests above national unity. In politics, this has manifested in a system where representation is often demanded based on tribe rather than competence. The result? A fractured national identity. Ethnic politics has bred mistrust, fueled conflict, and diminished our sense of common purpose. We struggle to move forward as one nation, even though history shows that nations that embrace their diversity tend to thrive. We have arrived at a place where the idea of being Nigerian is sometimes secondary to our ethnic affiliations. The Canoe of Ethnicity Until we step out of the canoe of ethnicity, we will never fully walk the waters of diversity. Nigeria's strength lies in its diversity—our various ethnic groups bring different perspectives, talents, and rich cultural heritages. However, if we continue to be held back by ethnic divisions, we can never harness the potential that lies within that diversity. It is imperative that we begin to see our differences not as weaknesses, but as opportunities for collaboration, innovation, and growth.

$electoralcollng's tweet photo. The Nigerian Dream: A Search for Unity Nigeria is a country blessed with an abundance of resources, cultures, and people. As the most populous black nation on earth, it has often been viewed as a potential leader in Africa, a beacon for development, culture, and economic power. But the journey toward a Nigerian dream—a vision of shared prosperity, equity, and national pride—has been a tumultuous one. The idea of the Nigerian dream, if one exists, has been marred by the deep-seated complexities of ethnicity, political division, and historical events that have shaped who we are today. A Brief History of Division Nigeria’s history is intricately tied to its colonial past. What we now call Nigeria was once a collection of distinct kingdoms, empires, and ethnic groups, each with its traditions and leadership structures. In 1914, the British colonial government amalgamated the northern and southern protectorates, not out of a vision for unity, but for administrative convenience. This artificial merging of hundreds of ethnic groups, languages, and religions into one country created fault lines that have continued to widen over time. Post-independence Nigeria was built on the hope that the ethnic diversity that defined the country would be a source of strength. However, ethnic politics quickly became a dominant force, as political elites mobilized along tribal lines to gain power and resources. The Biafran Civil War, fueled by ethnic tensions, remains a stark reminder of how far those divisions can go, with its impact still resonating in the country's political and social fabric today. How Ethnicity Has Destroyed Us Ethnicity has been a stumbling block to the realization of the Nigerian dream. Instead of seeing ourselves as Nigerians first, we have become more comfortable identifying as Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo, Fulani, or any other ethnic group. This identity crisis has led to the promotion of sectional interests above national unity. In politics, this has manifested in a system where representation is often demanded based on tribe rather than competence. The result? A fractured national identity. Ethnic politics has bred mistrust, fueled conflict, and diminished our sense of common purpose. We struggle to move forward as one nation, even though history shows that nations that embrace their diversity tend to thrive. We have arrived at a place where the idea of being Nigerian is sometimes secondary to our ethnic affiliations. The Canoe of Ethnicity Until we step out of the canoe of ethnicity, we will never fully walk the waters of diversity. Nigeria's strength lies in its diversity—our various ethnic groups bring different perspectives, talents, and rich cultural heritages. However, if we continue to be held back by ethnic divisions, we can never harness the potential that lies within that diversity. It is imperative that we begin to see our differences not as weaknesses, but as opportunities for collaboration, innovation, and growth.$

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Esor Emmanuel @emmanuel_esor

almost 2 years ago

@electoralcollng @RadioNow953FM @dawisu Interesting

Esor Emmanuel @emmanuel_esor

almost 2 years ago

@ecn_apc1 @electoralcollng Congratulations

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THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE NIGERIA, C-XV APC @ecn_apc1

almost 2 years ago

ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCEMENT We are thrilled to announce that our party's primary presidential election has come to a successful conclusion, and we are pleased to announce, Mr. Akinola Mujitabah as our Flag Bearer for the Upcoming presidential Election. #Roadtopresidency