@gold_digger19@iamdayoamusa See werey wey him papa n ancestors can't move around freely every Mondays for years now talking, u better shout ur dirty mouth.
@MayorOfIjesa@woye1@officialABAT If the president take his, u can't do Jack ogbeni. U ppl will be calling for war while u can't even stand at sound of banger.
Really?!!! Ur brain needs to be checked if truly u tweet below. Ur hatred won't make u see her accomplishments, u need to take ur brain for formatting walai.
She's an accidental public officer who ordinarily shouldn't be anywhere power in a decent society.. She is nothing but a disgusting being who should be ashamed of herself. No woman who claimed to be a mother should ever act and troll others the way she does... Such a disgrace to motherhood.. π π‘ She would be long gone from public office if Nigeria was a normal country.. C'mon!
@DebriefLog @woye1 Seriously sometimes I imagine if PBAT n his inner caucus are human beings, there strategies n movement is not from this part of the world. I pray the opposition survive this present onslaught.
BREAKING: Details have emerged on how Tinubuβs APC allegedly bribed Nafiu Bala with N2 billion in a bid to force a one-party system in Nigeria.
Fresh intelligence from credible sources in Abuja reveals that Nafiu Bala Gombe is reportedly in hiding after allegedly receiving N2 billion from top officials within President Bola Ahmed Tinubuβs administration to destabilize the African Democratic Congress (ADC).
In a swift response, a senior figure within the ADC confirmed this morning that the party will return to the Federal High Court of Nigeria, presided over by Justice Emeka Nwite, immediately after the Easter holidays on Tuesday, April 7, 2027.
According to the party leadership, ADC will formally request the court to dismiss the suit filed by Gombe, arguing that it lacks jurisdiction over internal party matters. The move is backed by respected legal voices such as Inibehe Effiong and Abdul Mahmud, who maintain that the case contradicts established Supreme Court rulings and violates Section 83(5) of the Electoral Act 2026.
This development signals a major legal and political showdown that could shape the future of opposition politics in Nigeria.