Asiwe Elvis faraday

Entrepreneur, Investor, mentor & Africapitalist

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

“I have a dream that one day, FECO will be on every Nigerian’s lips and become a household name across the nation.”

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

The APC government has nothing to offer Nigerians. I carefully listened to President Tinubu’s speech at the APC flag-off in Kaduna, and honestly, it is disappointing that the APC is still blaming the PDP.

The PDP ruled Nigeria for 16 years, and the APC has now been in power for 11 years. What does the APC have to show for its years in government?

In less than four years, Tinubu’s administration has borrowed trillions of naira, yet ordinary Nigerians are still struggling to feel the positive impact of these loans.

Don’t get me wrong, borrowing is not necessarily bad. Countries around the world borrow to finance development. The real question is: where is the impact of the money Nigeria has borrowed under this administration?

After all these loans, Nigerians deserve to see tangible improvements in electricity, roads, security, healthcare, education, employment, and the general cost of living.

You cannot continue blaming the PDP after 11 years in power. At some point, the APC must take responsibility and show Nigerians what it has achieved with the opportunities and resources entrusted to it.

Nigerians deserve results, not endless excuses.

As we approach the 2027 general elections, I urge every eligible Nigerian to get their Permanent Voter’s Card (PVC) and express their dissatisfaction through the ballot. Let us use our votes to demand accountability, better leadership, and a brighter future for our country.

In 2027, Nigeria must get it right. Our votes are our voices, and our future is in our hands.

[LIVELY @mc_lively_]

I always thought the government was the problem until I saw how people reacted to the actions of the government.

Only then did I begin to think about why the people behave the way they do and each time the answer that comes up is RELIGION.

The Government isn’t the problem…

Religion is.

It makes people docile, it makes people believe God is coming to save them.

It makes people use their heads less.

RELIGION IS THE PROBLEM OF NIGERIA, OF AFRICA.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

“I think there is a 50–60% chance that Toluwanisings would still be alive today if he were in a country with good governance. With this Automated External Defibrillator (AED) I’m holding here, I have brought several people back to life. Each device costs over $2,000. Can our government use the money spent on campaign buses to purchase these devices and distribute them across the country? If you people like, continue selling your votes next year”

- Doctor Zo

[KlintonCod @klintoncod]

Addressing Timi don kolo

[DI’JA 🇳🇬🇸🇱 @aphroDIJA]

“When politics pays your bills, the truth becomes your enemy”

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

When we talk about bad governance, it’s not because we hate Tinubu or the APC. We simply want a Nigeria that works a country where people don’t have to live in fear of bandits and kidnappers, where we have a functional healthcare system and good roads.

Yesterday, millions of naira worth of property and lives were lost in Benin city due to bad roads, which reportedly caused a truck to crash. On the same day, Toluwanisings lost his life after reportedly visiting about eight hospitals that were unable to attend to him because of a strike. Imagine having to visit eight hospitals and still being unable to get the medical attention you need.

The reason Toluwanisings death is trending is that he was a celebrity. Imagine how many ordinary Nigerians lose their lives daily because of poor healthcare, bad roads, insecurity, and other failures of governance. Their stories rarely make the headlines because they are not famous.

Many of the things Nigerians pray for are basic necessities that should be guaranteed in a functioning society. If you have had the opportunity to travel outside Nigeria, you will understand that many of the challenges we face are not inevitable.

We need to stand up and start holding those entrusted with public office accountable. Good governance should not be about political parties, tribalism, or personal loyalty. It should be about the lives of ordinary citizens and the quality of life they deserve.

Nigeria belongs to all of us, and demanding better governance is not hatred for any political party. It is a demand for a better life for every Nigerian.

[LIVELY @mc_lively_]

How long will we keep doing this in Nigeria????

[Son Of Ayo @TheAjakeManger]

This “gospel” artist supports the government in power.

He performed at their events and then died because eight hospitals rejected him after he slumped

Before you come here preaching respect for the dead and throwing emotional tantrum, I want you to understand that politics is directly responsible for the dysfunction and poor quality of life we live with in Nigeria.

His money and connections couldn’t save him.

The government he supports and performed for failed to equip the hospitals and so he couldn't access healthcare when he needed it the most.

So when the likes of Timi D Kolo, whose family is in the UK, tell you not to make enemies because of politics, please by all means insult and curse him, because he does not mean well for you.

People need to understand that politics is a direct cause of many of the disasters and calamities that have befallen our country, and they should be cut off if possible.

Politics is not a football bant. It's an existential affair that has very serious consequences on life.

It does not matter how much money you have; you cannot escape the consequences of bad governance brought by the bad politics of the APC.

So by all means, hold that grudge, because the reason you are living a low-to-mid life is the result of the nonsense that politics has caused. Specifically the Apc type of politics.

No allow anybody gaslight you o

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

The funniest part about people dragging VDM is that most of them have never even seen ₦50 million in their lives. Considering how this government has destroyed the country’s economy, you should be thanking VDM for putting the money to good use.

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

Corruption is only bad when you are not involved

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

An Open letter to the President of the Senate

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

“Your vote does not count, and the judiciary will endorse it unless you and I decide to do something about it. The only way forward for Nigeria is restructuring. It will take a revolution to save Nigeria. It might come through the ballot, but I’m not convinced it will.”

— Dele Farotimi

[KlintonCod @klintoncod]

In this life, pray that the source of your income will not be the reason for you to be quiet in moments when you must speak. That type of slavery is nearly as bad as what they did to our ancestors.

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

@klintoncod Mr @Klingoncod That’s the reality of APC supporters. Sometimes, I sit back and wonder how these people sleep peacefully at night, knowing what is happening in the country. How do you defend a system that continues to make life harder for ordinary Nigerians,

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Just imagine how many states the president will visit

He will not travel round Nigeria

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

@klintoncod 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 My brother, the same way you watched the video before commenting is exactly what I did. I was honestly short of words. Imagine people actually sitting down and listening to this nonsense from someone they call a pastor! Religion is where Nigeria’s failure began.

[KlintonCod @klintoncod]

This guy is taking the piss mehn.

[Asiwe Elvis faraday @fecoElvis]

For the past week, there has been controversy between VDM and Apostle Arome over his statement that Nigeria’s calling is to experience a revival and take the Gospel to the world.

Before you come for me, understand two things: I am not a VDM fan, and I am a Christian who believes in God and the resurrection of Jesus Christ. However, we must speak out when false narratives are being promoted.

I listened to Apostle Arome’s sermon, which led him to make that statement, and, to be honest, I believe he was wrong. Apostle Arome is someone many people look up to, but no man is perfect. I do not expect him to be right 100% of the time, and acknowledging when he is wrong does not mean disrespecting him or questioning his faith.

As for VDM, I believe he has the right to call out a pastor or anyone else when he believes they are wrong. Likewise, everyone has the right to call him out when he is wrong. However, where I personally disagree with him is in making a mockery of Apostle Arome. You cannot use the wrong approach to correct another wrong.

The truth is that many pastors have turned Christianity into a subject of ridicule in Nigeria, and this is negatively affecting the faith of many Nigerians. It is sad to see pastors comparing technological advancement to revival. Technology and spiritual revival are two different things. A country can experience spiritual growth while still investing in science, technology, education and economic development.

These copycat pastors have done considerable damage to the body of Christ by promoting narratives that do not help people understand the true meaning of Christianity.

Nigeria has been blessed with enormous natural and human resources, yet we continue to struggle with insecurity, poverty and economic hardship. Nigerians must take responsibility for saving Nigeria.

Look at El Salvador. It was once notorious for extreme violence, but today it is increasingly attracting international attention and tourists. Its transformation shows that a country can change through leadership, policies and deliberate action. When you see El Salvador president speaks about his faith and gives glory to God, even someone who is not a Christian may become curious about the God he serves because they can see the results of the country’s transformation.

In Nigeria, however, we see politicians crying and praying in churches and mosques while corruption continues to destroy the country. Some religious leaders appear to be on the payroll of politicians, and the same problems persist. This naturally leaves people asking difficult questions about the relationship between faith, leadership and the reality of everyday life.

The body of Christ must unite, but unity must not mean silence in the face of wrongdoing. Pastors must be mindful of the messages they preach and the narratives they promote, especially at a time when Nigeria is facing serious crises.

Christianity should inspire hope, integrity, responsibility and positive change. It should not become an excuse to avoid accountability or a tool for misleading the people.

We can respect our spiritual leaders without treating them as infallible. We can defend Christianity while challenging those who misrepresent it. And we can believe in God while insisting that Nigerians must also work towards building the country we all desire.