Dear Inspector General of Police @TunjiDisu1@CspIniedu@PoliceNG
I returned from court for Oghenemine’s case and the Nigeria Police Delta State Command sent me Happy New Letter.
Case of Attempted Murder , incitement to engage in Terrorism 😂😂.
I wish to inform everyone that Delta State Police Command have nothing on me and they have been planning massively against me.
Good morning everyone, his killer Kelvin Ezeigbe Oniarah was sentenced in 2013.
President Tinubu granted him clemency last year 2025, and he is set to be released this year.
Thanks for your attention to this matter.
Watch the moment Abia state people gave Prof. Nnenna Oti a resounding ovation today during the ongoing bus terminal commissioning by Governor Alex Otti.
Recall that Professor Nnenna Oti was the INEC Returning Officer who declared the final results of the 2023 gubernatorial election in Abia State.
It's now obvious that Peter Obi has many aces up his sleeves.
1) According to reliable information, he already reached an agreement with Kwankwaso last year, and they kept it under wraps while Kwankwaso's people quietly worked to drive people from the North into the party. In the event of direct primaries, PO would have trounced Atiku. That's why he was so bullish in that video about the primaries
2) When he kept shouting that he must be on the ballot, it was firstly because he fancied his chances in the ADC primaries, and also because he already had NDC locked down in the event that his legal team advised him against running on the ADC platform (which was eventually the case)
3) Now, he has started shouting that "whoever refuses to count our votes will be counted"
The aces he has up his sleeves will keep revealing themselves from now until he enters Aso villa. Make una relax.
"The current kidn@pp!ng in some communities in Imo State, especially Awa, Ejemekwuru, Amakohia Ubi and Amaku, are being carried out by armed strangers speaking the Fulani language. I'm not here to defend anybody, but from interactions with those kidn@pp£rs while tracking them, you can clearly hear and notice where they are from."
— Harrison Gwamnishu reacts.
You could see the genuine happiness on Peter Obi’s face after Justice Crack was finally released. Beyond the politics, it was a human moment.
A man who was detained simply for speaking up about the welfare of soldiers finally regained his freedom, and Peter Obi quietly played a role behind the scenes in making that happen.
What touched me even more was how he stayed in contact with Justice’s wife throughout that difficult period, encouraging her and giving her hope when things seemed uncertain and even offered financial support in his own little way.
For me, moments like this say a lot about the kind of leadership Nigeria deserves. A country where citizens are not punished for asking questions, criticizing the government, or demanding better living conditions. A country where freedom of speech is respected and the rule of law actually means something.
If there’s one thing this moment showed, it’s that Peter Obi believes no Nigerian should be left behind or silenced for using their voice.
#NigeriaWillBeOk
As a photographer, I have learned that the most powerful people are often those who understand people, culture and history beyond the camera moments. Being part of Peter Obi’s envoy to South Africa gave me the opportunity to witness that firsthand.
Listening to him speak about his long-standing relationship with South Africa, from his early business engagements with South African Breweries, to witnessing Nelson Mandela’s release from prison, and living in the same neighborhood at the time with Mandela, showed a man who genuinely understands the importance of relationships, diplomacy and African unity.
What stood out the most was his belief in what Africa can become if we begin to work together intentionally as one continent. Conversations like these make you understand what his kind of presidency would mean for Nigeria, stronger economic partnerships, better international respect, healthier relationships across Africa, and a country that is once again seen as a serious and trusted voice on the global stage.
For me, it was more than a trip. It was a reminder that leadership is also about experience, exposure, relationships and the ability to connect Nigeria to bigger opportunities across the world.
#NigeriaWillBeOk
My final engagement in South Africa was yesterday in Johannesburg with my interaction with Nigerians in the diaspora. The discussions were frank, emotional, and deeply reflective of the realities confronting our people both at home and abroad.
The conversation was interrupted several times by passionate questions bordering on diplomacy, the treatment of Nigerians in foreign countries, the political situation back home, and the growing desire of many young Nigerians abroad to return home and contribute meaningfully to nation-building, if only the environment becomes conducive.
I also reminded our people that the respect any citizen receives abroad is often tied to how respected their nation is at home. A country that works, protects its institutions, upholds justice, and cares for its people naturally commands global respect. This is why leadership and governance must remain people-oriented, accountable, and rooted in competence and integrity.
While acknowledging the frustrations and pains many expressed, I emphasized the need for all of us to continue to conduct ourselves within the ambit of the law, irrespective of the provocation or difficulties we face. Nation-building demands discipline, civic responsibility, and the willingness to pursue change through constructive engagement.
The interaction further reinforced my belief that Nigerians across the world remain hopeful about the future of our nation despite the present challenges. Our task as leaders is to inspire that hope with sincerity, measurable action, and a commitment to building a secure, productive, and inclusive Nigeria.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO