Kach 🇳🇬

Building a great nation of our #DREAM. Let's put our hands together to build a great nation of our Dream.

[Harmless @HarmlessHQ]

Bayo Onanuga is advising us to stop travelling at night.

Remi Tinubu is advising us to start frying akara.

Late Okupe was advising us to start farming in our apartments.

Tinubu is advising us to stop eating 3 square meals because it's a fake life.

And you're telling me this government didn't have a covenant with the underworld?

[SizZzle. 😎🇳🇬 @n6oflife6]

In a whole 2026 the Nigerian 1st lady is publicly asking Citizens to start Akara, Roasted Corn and KuliKuli business to make Ends meet; After removing Subsidy. This Guys have no idea about Poverty Reduction. This is their Highest plan for your life. Vote Wisely 2027. 😮‍💨

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

HAPPENING NOW: Mr Peter Obi supports Madonna University, Okija with the sum of N15 million naira.

Nigeria will be OK!

[Nnamdi 🦅 @_Nsznn]

So after graduating with second class in Electrical engineering, Remi Tinubu said I should start selling Roasted corn or kuli kuli.

God I ask again, what is my offense

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Lokoja Judgment: An Unnecessary Serious Setback for Nigerian Democracy

Today was an exceptionally busy day. I left Lagos in the early hours for Emekuku, where I visited the School of Nursing Sciences, an institution I have consistently supported over the years. It was gratifying to inspect projects funded through my previous interventions, including the school’s computer laboratory. Such investments reaffirm my belief that education remains one of the strongest foundations for national development.

From there, I attended the 80th birthday celebration of the Emeritus Archbishop of Owerri, Most Rev. Dr Anthony Obinna, whose commitment to justice, peace, and the common good has inspired many, before proceeding to Madonna University for another engagement.

It was at Madonna University that I received the court news of the Lokoja court rulings through my brother, Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso.

Every Nigerian committed to the country’s progress should be deeply concerned. This judgment represents another setback for our democracy and the institutions upon which our future depends.

It is regrettable that some who claim to champion democracy now appear determined to weaken the very institutions that sustain it. In doing so, they are undermining public confidence and endangering the future of millions of Nigerians.

The legislature and the judiciary are increasingly being drawn into this pattern of institutional decline. Democracy cannot thrive where institutions lose their independence and credibility.

Those who seek to weaken Nigeria’s democratic foundations will not ultimately prevail. When a similar situation recently affected the ADC, I condemned it without hesitation. I do so again today because my position has always been guided by principle.

My concern is not about who becomes President. My concern is that Nigeria works. Our politics must move beyond the quest for power and focus instead on building a united nation founded on justice, strong institutions, the rule of law, and equal opportunity. That is the Nigeria we owe ourselves and the one we must leave for future generations.

I therefore urge all well-meaning Nigerians to rise above partisan interests and defend our democracy. The survival of our institutions is inseparable from the survival of our nation. It's when we work together that a new Nigeria of our dream is made POssible. -PO

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

Randy Peterz don already start Akara business? He say thank you 'Senator Remi Tinubu'😭🙆

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

"Today, the Federal Government is doing everything possible to stop me from becoming a candidate in this 2027 election, I can tell you for a fact—they won't win."

—Mr. Peter Obi, speaking right now at Madonna University in Anambra State, hours after the Federal High Court sitting in Lokoja vacated its earlier judgment directing INEC to register the NDC as a political party.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

State Police: Commendable Step, but Disorderly Legislation Raises Concerns of Political Misuse

The recent passage of the State Police Bill by the National Assembly marks a significant legislative milestone in addressing a long-standing demand of the Nigerian people. For years, many of us, alongside security experts and regional stakeholders, have consistently argued that a highly centralised policing structure is fundamentally unsuitable for a country as vast, diverse, and complex as Nigeria. However, the legislative and constitutional implementation appears shaky and raises legitimate concerns.

The process should involve greater community participation. Policing should be more visible at the local government and community levels. The mechanism for passing the law appears highly disorganised, with no public hearing on such a sensitive issue. Indeed, the rush to enact the law without proper legislative procedures fuels suspicion among many observers about the political motives behind it.

The greatest concern does not arise from logistical issues; it stems from history. There is a widespread, justifiable fear that state police forces could become instruments in the hands of governors. The suspicion is that a state-controlled police force could be weaponised to suppress political rivals, disrupt opposition rallies, and manipulate elections.

For state policing to evolve from a risky political gamble into a genuine security solution, the law must not only permit states to establish police forces but also clearly provide for independent oversight bodies, such as a state-level Police Service Commission that is entirely free from executive influence, to ensure that policing serves the public interest rather than the interests of the ruling elite.

Going by what Nigerians have seen so far, there is no guarantee that this administration can resist the temptation to take advantage of state policing to influence the 2027 general election by proxy. In view of that possibility and the danger it poses to the polity, it is necessary to defer its implementation until after the general election.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Babatunde Gbadamosi @BOGbadams]

This is TREASON.

[Neto @docneto]

I don't understand you people. You think you'll be doing a good job and people will hate you just like that? That I'll have electricity, food on my table and cash in my wallet and I will hate you for fun? Please come off this delusion and go do real work

[FS YUSUF @FSYusuff]

Omojuwa will never “analyze” this. Wait until Peter Obi is having an interview.

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

It is disgraceful for a presidential spokesperson to dismiss the economic realities of Nigerians.

[Tolu Ayeni @TolulopeAyeni]

So some of you will actually go out of your houses to queue for hours to vote for these people?

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

Bayo Onanuga said he doesn’t see hunger anywhere.

I think that’s more dangerous. This govt are no longer in tune with the realities of Nigerians.

How can you help the people if you don’t see their suffering.

[Thεό Abu @TheoAbuAgada]

The price of crude oil today is $71 per barrel, yet we are still buying fuel at ₦1,300 per litre.

We are too wicked in this country.

[Kach 🇳🇬 @GreatKachuky]

@JohnFanimokun You need to see how this guy was very hard on Buhari. Today he is talking absolute rubbish. Shameless anchors

[Kach 🇳🇬 @GreatKachuky]

@confindence24 See what an old man is saying on TV. These men are not even ashamed. IPOB that was threatening that there won't be election on igbo land. Shame to all these corrupt TV bench analysts

[Beri🌚 @beri_grizou]

Ghanaian fans spotted a Nigerian rocking a Super Eagles jersey after the match and turned him into the center of attention, singing “Come and See What the Lord Has Done” as they carried him through the streets.😭🙆‍♂️💔

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Was the APC also childish when it called for Jonathan's resignation

~ Media personality, Rufai Oseni tackles presidential aide, Bayo Onanuga

[Cristiano Ronaldo @Cristiano]

ESTAMOS AQUI!