Akin Omo Osogbo

Architect, Solar Installation Expert, Realtor, Motivational Speaker, Politician - Political Father/Mentor - @BAT #Batified

[Akin Omo Osogbo @honbdd1]

I AM FULLY BATIFIED AND I PROMISE YOU ALSO THAT WE (YOU & I) COME FEBRUARY 2023 WILL BOTH BE BATIFIED 😉✌️🕊️ #NIGERIAWILLBEBATIFIED

NYSC Victoria Island Seyi Makinde Tinubu

[Cleverly 💐 @Cleverlydey4u]

Julián Álvarez is trying everything to escape Atlético Madrid... but Diego Simeone is always one step ahead 😭

[Gbenga Afolayan (Ph.D) 🇳🇬 🇦🇺 @GEAfolayan]

Late Taiwo Hassan (Ogogo), Late Sir K (Isbae U’s father) & others in this 2012 movie clip. His own friends wanted him dead, but God kept making a way. 🙏🏾

[The Yoruba Times @TheYorubaTimes]

VIDEO: Yoruba Nationalist Sunday Igboho Advises Tani Olohun After Recent Incident

Yoruba nationalist Chief Sunday Igboho has offered words of advice to Tani Olohun following the incident involving him in Ibadan two days ago.

Speaking from his own experience, Igboho shared cautionary advice with Tani Olohun, stressing the importance of wisdom and careful decisions in difficult situations.

[Ayekooto @DeeOneAyekooto]

Only one person has even made President Tinubu laughed this way....his name is Gbenga Adeboye, the originator of StandUp Comedy in Nigeria

[P Olabanji @patola58]

The story of president Tinubu as told by fashola. A real Democrat who fought against injustice irrespective of which party you belong. Hear it from one of his associates

[Montero - Olu Lewis @Montero1016]

"Peter Obi didnt recruit a single teacher and didnt train old ones. He didn't pay minimum wage and didnt upgrade schools leading to classes with leaking roofs for almost 8 years."- Immediate Predecessor to Peter Obi 'buries' Peter Obi & exposes the lies of Obingos in 62 secs. 🤣

I am the messenger of TRUTH!

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

Q: Who’s your favorite artist?

Peter Obi: *gibberish* I don’t celebrate birthdays.

[Akin Omo Osogbo @honbdd1]

Make una relocate this man go zoo abeg

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

“Anybody who tells you that he’s happy in Nigeria today, tell him that Mr. Obi said he’s not a human being, he’s an animal.”

— NDC Presidential candidate, Mr. Peter Obi.

[Naija @Naija_PR]

Okin Biscuits has resumed production at its Offa factory after a 17-year shutdown, with biscuits rolling off a rehabilitated production line as the company works towards a full return to the Nigerian market.

[Akin Omo Osogbo @honbdd1]

@Naija_PR Can't wait to have a taste of the new Okin biscuits 😊

[LEGENDARY J.O.E @LegendaryJoe]

"If the Doctors were very effective, in 13 month, there was no mass death. That means, something is missing, because after 13 month we are still alive...." - Peter Obi

A man just stood before Nigerians and, without knowing it, read his own obituary.

First, Peter Obi has finally stumbled into an admission of the monumental failure of his administration to adequately invest in the health sector of Anambra State - a failure so profound that doctors downed tools and patients were left to their fate.

He has also inadvertently confessed to his inability to manage people. For 13 months, an essential workforce could remain on strike under a sitting governor without a workable compromise being reached.

Even children have managed to tame stubborn monkeys - Yet, Peter couldn't reason with intelligent doctors.

The dispute did not emerge from thin air. At the heart of the doctors’ grievance was poor remuneration, including the infamous ₦10 hazard allowance - an amount so derisory that even a child’s goody-goody money commanded greater value.

So, what exactly was the governor doing for 13 months?

He could neither adequately manage resources nor successfully manage the people whose expertise was indispensable to the health of his state.

“There was no mass death.”

Apparently, in Peter Obi's arithmetic, as long as dead bodies were not dropping like flies on the streets, the system was working.

By that logic, 50, 100 or even more avoidable, preventable, needless deaths every month could apparently be tolerated - provided the number never became “mass” enough to shock the conscience.

What a man.

Meanwhile, those who could afford it had to look elsewhere for medical care, with Lagos becoming a destination for patients who could escape Anambra’s collapsing healthcare system. Even the popular Onitsha movies of that era captured the desperation and dysfunction of the period.

And this is the man some people want to impose on an entire population again - not because the record is impressive, but because they believe he is sufficiently predictable, sufficiently pliable and easy enough for their political handlers to manipulate.

Good Evening Severally...

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

There’s an agenda to brainwash young people to the extent that they attack you for bringing good news. All they want to hear is bad news.

A good example is NELFUND.

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

Atiku Abubakar’s spokesman, Kenneth Okonkwo just got dismantled in 1min, 48 secs.

He was baited and caught like a small fish 😂

[Mary Akinwande @MaryAkinwande]

This video raises serious questions about Obi’s past and his position on free and fair elections. It is interesting to see how strongly he now speaks on electoral integrity, despite the various allegations, claims, and videos that have circulated about past elections involving him. Whether one agrees with those claims or not, the internet has a long memory.
Internet doesn't forget.

[Akin Omo Osogbo @honbdd1]

@Bayo_Bilisi Osun is Batified ✌️ 🦇

[Channels Television @channelstv]

What the President deserves now is support and commendation for being a statesman and not a politician. Anybody who says he is coming (to contest as president), just ask them, 'What will you do differently?' It is not just saying buffer. Buffer as what?

- Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) Chairman Zacch Adedeji.

#SundayPolitics

#CTVTweets

[Bayo Bilisi (Back Up) @Bayo_Bilisi]

1 million votes in the bag

[Ayekooto @DeeOneAyekooto]

NDC and ADC are a mockery to Opposition politics in Nigeria. Imagine, Adeleke that left the PDP, wanted to join the APC, was almost in the APC until he was turned down locally. Yet, he left the PDP, saw ADC, NDC, SDP etc and ignored them, chose Accord, won election and still thanked Tinubu, reendorsing him again. Yet, a very useless opposition still eyeing him. This is definition of inferiority complex. Low self-esteem and hopelessness in one's future.

You're toasting a lady who, herself, is also toasting another man, rejected by the man she was toasting, she didn't still give you a chance, suddenly you heard that she got pregnant and delivered a bouncing baby, you're now mocking the man the lady was initially toasting, but to your shame, the lady thanked the same man for the baby she had. Do you need a prophet to tell you who owns the baby? Loser Rival, Gerrarahia!

[Bayo Bilisi (Back Up) @Bayo_Bilisi]

For one minute I felt weak. Senator Ademola Adeleke did not know what he has done with this interview.

At a time when we need our Yorùbá leaders to come and say "fuuck what you say, we are supporting Tinubu because he's Yorùbá", Adeleke took the mantle.

I'm broken, he was intentional and unapologetic.

Accord
APC
ADC

Let's go back home.
Ademola Adeleke has chosen a side and it's the side we want.

Does that mean he won't make mistakes?

No. Let's correct him and move forward.

Ilẹ Yorùbá ó ní bá jẹ

[The Dayo Israel™ @dayoisrael]

*OSUN HAS SPOKEN: THE BITTER TRUTH APC MUST HEAR BEFORE 2027*

By Dr. Dayo Israel
_National Youth Leader, All Progressives Congress_

The Osun governorship election has been won and lost. Governor Ademola Adeleke of the Accord Party has been declared re elected with 511,067 votes, defeating our candidate, Bola Oyebamiji, who received 444,815 votes. That margin is substantial enough to demand honest reflection, not excuses, blame shifting or the familiar ritual of assembling another committee whose report may never change how we campaign.

As painful as the outcome is for members of our party, particularly those who invested their time, resources and emotions in the campaign, democracy requires that we respect the decision of the electorate. I congratulate Governor Adeleke and the people of Osun State. I also commend our candidate, our members, agents and volunteers who worked for the APC under difficult circumstances.

But congratulations must not become a substitute for introspection. There are bitter truths our party must confront before the 2027 general election.

In my considered view, three personalities emerged as the defining figures of this election.

The first is President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

President Tinubu deserves commendation for allowing the people of Osun to make their choice without turning the enormous powers of the Presidency into partisan weapons. A President determined to capture Osun at all costs had many levers available to him. State institutions could have been weaponised, security forces could have overwhelmed the atmosphere, and federal might could have been deployed in a manner that distorted the contest.

That did not happen.

This restraint is consistent with the President’s conduct in other off cycle elections under his administration, including Anambra and Bayelsa, where opposition parties retained power. President Tinubu has demonstrated that his commitment to democracy is not limited to elections that favour the APC. That is statesmanship, and it should be acknowledged even when the result is painful for our party.

President Tinubu may have lost Osun for the APC, but he won something larger for Nigeria: another opportunity to demonstrate that the vote of the Nigerian people must matter.

The second defining figure is Governor Ademola Adeleke.

For years, some members of the political elite have reduced Governor Adeleke to his dancing. That assessment has always underestimated both the man and the nature of Osun politics. Osun is deeply rooted in its communities, traditions, faith and local culture. Its politics cannot be understood solely through elite conversations, social media commentary or the calculations of Abuja.

Governor Adeleke’s dancing was never a weakness. It was a political language. It humanised him, made him accessible, and created emotional proximity with ordinary voters. His singing, dancing, accessibility and public worship built a bond that many technocratic analyses failed to capture.

Chief Bisi Akande and Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola also understood, in their own ways, the power of cultural identification. Aregbesola sang, spoke the language of the streets and built a political identity that resonated deeply with his base. Governor Nyesom Wike, in a different context, has also shown how performance, presence and cultural familiarity can become instruments of political communication.

Politics is not only policy. It is emotion, identity, presence and belonging. Governor Adeleke stayed close to his grassroots while some opponents dismissed the very traits that strengthened his connection with the people.

Our party must therefore stop confusing sophistication with electoral value. A candidate may dominate elite discourse and still fail to move a ward. Another may be mocked in elite spaces and still command overwhelming loyalty on the ground. Elections are not won by approval ratings in Abuja. They are won by understanding people as they are.