First, he makes you unwilling to pray.
Then, he makes you feel you'd be fine without prayer.
Then...he strikes.
You fall. You lose. You crash out.
Satan would do anything to keep you from praying.
Disappoint him by praying at all costs.
Prayer is your lifeline.
@echidikoli na you wey marry komodo dragon suppose tweet about how people wey marry komodo dragon suppose behave.
I am not tweeting for those wey marry komodo dragon
The latest attempt by the Senate, under Godswill Akpabio, to frustrate Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan’s return to her rightful seat is not just an attack on one woman — it is an assault on democracy, representation, and the Nigerian people.
Let us be clear: Natasha was elected by the good people of Kogi Central, yet for six long months her voice — and by extension, the voices of her constituents — were silenced by suspension. Now, even after the suspension has lapsed, the Senate hides behind the excuse of “sub judice” to continue denying her people representation. This is injustice in its purest form, and it exposes how women in politics are consistently bullied, sidelined, and silenced by a system designed to keep power in the hands of a few men.
This is hypocrisy at its peak. The Tinubu-led government and its rubber-stamp Senate preach rule of law during the day, but at night they twist it to serve their interests. We all saw how the Rivers State political crisis was handled — lawmakers openly defied court orders, the constitution was trampled upon, yet the government turned a blind eye because it served their agenda. But when it comes to Natasha, a woman with an independent voice, suddenly the law becomes a convenient weapon to shut her down.
This is not about Natasha alone. It is about every Nigerian. When one senator is silenced, an entire constituency is silenced. Today it is Kogi Central, tomorrow it could be your community. Under Akpabio’s Senate, the red chamber has ceased to be the people’s parliament; it has become an extension of the executive — anti-people, anti-democracy, and anti-truth.
We must understand that what is at stake here is bigger than one suspension. It is about whether Nigerians will continue to live under a government that does anyhow with our future, or whether we will rise up in 2027 and reclaim power for the people.
Enough of the hypocrisy. Enough of the injustice. Enough of the selective rule of law. Nigerians must unite, organize, and take back power. Because if we allow these hypocrites to continue, they will silence every dissenting voice, and our democracy will become nothing more than a stage-managed performance.
2027 is not just another election year. It is the year the Nigerian people must rise, speak with one voice, and send a message to the ruling elite: this country belongs to the people, not to a clique of power-drunk politicians.
The battle is not for Natasha alone. The battle is for every Nigerian who is tired of oppression, tired of lies, tired of hypocrisy. The time to rise is now!!
Go and get your PVC!!!, Go and make all necessary changes too
One day, una go talk wetin women do una. I hope she takes her legal threats seriously.
Una wan dey do casual fvck, but una no wan make women do the same, which is very ironic because this casual fvck wey una wan dey do, who una wan do am with? Your fellow men?
@Big_Mck Nigeria may be a lost cause. Just look at the level of engagement for complete nonsense. Now go check the ones that actually affect their wretched lives & u won’t see many of them. A totally conquered people. Grown ass niqqas gossiping about which woman slept with who. Tufiakwa
These are my friends, colleagues, and I at his fieldwork in Abia state a few months ago. The only archaeologists here are six, and four of us are Yoruba. Mr. Stanley has been so supportive in all our academic pursuits, and he is our big brother. He took us to his family house
I couldn't believe it - my jaws actually dropped.
A colleague harmlessly celebrating his colleague, only for these sewer rats to start a clownfest.
There's no way we've ever had it this bad. No way.
This is shameful, to say the least. Shameful.
When Mo Salah joined Liverpool in 2017, the club had never won a Premier League title and had been waiting nearly 30 years for a top-flight title.
He led them to their first PL title in 2019-20 and has just led them to a second one after an extraordinary season.
King 👑🇪🇬