I’m very sorry for every single person who ever died of cancer.
There is a cure, it’s called Ivermectin, & it was kept hidden from you by big pharma.
A patient cured, is a customer lost.
An absolutely disgusting world we live in.
Retweet so cancer patients get this info.
Engaging directly with the Grassroots.
Today, at 6:30 a.m., I set out from our office in the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC) with a clear mission: to engage directly with the grassroots and drive home our vision of leadership that genuinely serves the people.
I made my first stop at the Abaji Area Council, where I campaigned alongside Dr Mohammed Ibrahim, the ADC chairmanship candidate for the area. I took a decisive one-hour walk through the community, listening intently to their voices, understanding their aspirations, and reinforcing my conviction that true leadership must always be accessible, grounded in the realities of the people it serves.
Afterwards, I headed straight to the Kwali Area Council to support Hon. Jeremiah Badoji, the ADC chairmanship candidate there. Once again, I dedicated a full hour to walking among the people. Leadership is not a distant concept; it is forged through presence, endurance, and authentic connection.
I then journeyed to Zuba, where I championed Pharmacist Iko Danjuma, the ADC chairmanship candidate for Gwagwalada Area Council. Following that, I visited Deidei Market, where I directly engaged with traders and residents while advocating for Dr Moses Paul, the ADC chairmanship candidate for Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC). I reaffirmed my commitment to inclusive development that permeates every sector of society.
A New Nigeria is not just a dream; it is a POssibility. -PO
The North caused the civil war.
No, let me rephrase.
The Hausa/Fulani Muslims who have always been blood thirsty caused the civil war.
You seem to not know history so I will teach you.
Your ancestors carried out a massacre in Kano in 1953 (not like that was the first) when political disagreements over independence turned into a coordinated attack on Southerners. Many of the victims were Igbos. People were beaten, killed, and their properties destroyed. This was in the 1950s, a full thirteen years before the war. So the idea that the conflict started in 1966 because of Igbos is historically false.
Throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s, similar hostility continued. Easterners living in the North faced intimidation, discrimination, and periodic violence that made it clear they were not truly safe. This is the background people conveniently ignore.
Then came 1966. The coup that year involved officers from several regions, but the North immediately framed it as an “Igbo coup.” That incorrect interpretation became the excuse used to justify what happened afterwards. Between May and October 1966, there were widespread massacres of Eastern Nigerians in the North. Tens of thousands of civilians were killed. Women, children, students, traders, people who had nothing to do with politics were slaughtered in public places. Over one million Easterners fled home as refugees. These massacres happened long before secession and long before Biafra was declared.
So tell me, how does a group that was being hunted, killed, and forced to flee become the cause of the war? In some cases, security forces even participated in the killings. That breakdown of protection is what destroyed the last remaining trust between the East and the rest of the country.
When the regional leaders finally met at Aburi in 1967 (Aburi Accord) to find a peaceful solution, they agreed on decentralization. Yet when the Gowon returned home, and spoke with his kinsmen, he went back k on the agreement. At that point, after years of violence, broken promises, and the memory of massacres still fresh, the Eastern Region made the decision to secede. It wasn’t driven by domination or ambition. It was driven by the basic instinct to survive.
So no, Igbos did not cause the Nigerian Civil War. The war was the result of repeated massacres dating back to the 1950s carried out buy your Hausa/flFulani ancestors and your generation and those before you are still doing it now which is why the entire world is calling you out on it and calling it the right name (Genocide)
These are not emotional claims. They are documented historical facts backed by archives, diplomatic records, eyewitness accounts, and academic research.
If we are going to discuss history, then let’s discuss it honestly. Not through revisionism, not through propaganda, but through the actual events that happened. History is clear on how the war began, and the truth does not support your narrative.