Ikechukwu

what u see is what you get
Safety is life

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

A man that earned 700,000 Naira in 2019 earned about 23,000 dollars a year

A man earning 2m Naira in 2026 earns about $17,021. A year

So 700,000 Naira in 2019 was greater than 2million today

So when government celebrates over 3 trillion faac disbursement compare with 2019

You will see the value of 2019 faac is greater than 2026

[Fatai Ibrahim, RN,MSN 🇳🇬🇺🇸 @rundriveng]

Fresh facts about Bola Tinubu that you have never heard before .

Mind blowing 🤯

Make sure you listen 🎧

[KAA @KAA_Truths]

Over 1 Trillion Naira budget allocation for INEC and over 200 Billion Naira of that money is meant for digital infrastructure, yet, INEC’s accreditation devices runs on an outdated Android 10 system Google abandoned years ago. Even their website runs on cheap security.

Earlier today I read Martins Uwakwe's post and dug deeper, and what's going on is alarming.

What started as one flagged link has turned into a documented mess. Martins, an AI governance researcher, found roughly 28 casino and gambling articles published directly on INEC's official website, inecnigeria. org, not adverts, not outbound links, actual pages hosted on INEC's own domain. Content ranged from "instant casino France" promotions to Czech-language gambling explainers, dressed up as normal blog articles.

But there’s something bigger that should worry every Nigerian more than the casino spam itself: most of these pages were published under the WordPress author name "Ajuma Achor." That name traces back to someone who once worked at Interra Networks, the tech vendor that has handled contact-centre and web services for INEC. Her own LinkedIn suggests she left that company years ago. Which means one of two things is true: either an old, unmonitored publishing account has been sitting open and exploitable on INEC's website for who knows how long, or someone who still has access is actively using it, possibly for paid SEO placements. Both possibilities are frightening.

A credential that can quietly publish dozens of gambling pages is a credential that could, in principle, publish a fake results announcement on election night.

And it's not just the main site. voters.inecnigeria. org, a subdomain that should be strictly about voter information was also compromised, at one point serving Russian-language content before it too went down.

It gets worse when you zoom out. This discovery came just weeks after INEC's own ICT director publicly confirmed that the Commission's core accreditation devices, the machines that verify voters at polling units are still running on Android 10, an operating system Google stopped actively supporting years ago.

So we are not just talking about a hacked blog. We are talking about an election body whose public website has an open backdoor and whose accreditation hardware runs on outdated, harder-to-patch software, all inside the same window of time, 142 days before the 2027 general elections.

Since this information has been trending since today, INEC is predictably trying to clean up. Which means, they don’t even have a team that monitors what’s going on there. 

The "clean-up" so far has been embarrassingly patchy.

The original casino article link now returns an Error 404 but it's archived on the Wayback Machine, so the evidence isn't going anywhere.

Instead of properly removing the compromised pages, several of them have simply been stripped down to blank "Uncategorised" headers. The infected pages are still live, just gutted, which tells you this is a rushed patch job, not a real security response.

No public statement yet from INEC on how the breach happened, how long it's been going on, or whether anything beyond public web pages was touched.

But beyond INEC. A July report on an Indonesian-linked gambling syndicate found similar casino content quietly planted across roughly 20 government websites in 16 African countries - Nigeria, Egypt, Kenya, Uganda, Ghana, South Africa and more.

On Nigeria's Federal High Court website, researchers found an even sneakier version: the site looks completely normal to a regular visitor, but if you land on it from a gambling-related Google search, it serves you a casino page instead. And this isn't old news.

I checked the Kogi State Internal Revenue Service website myself just now, and a casino article is still live on it as I write this post.

Continue 👇🏾

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

"You won’t get a sniff without me” was deep.

It was actually a threat. Bro was already giving the hyenas hunger signs while they sang. Even as they were matching on his mandate, their lives were still under threat from the volcanoes.

He never told them that his government would favor their families. They were the ones that made that up, they believed their own illusions.

He told them point-blank to be prepared! He warned them beforehand. But hyenas failed to realize until it was too late. They didn't care!

They thought that Scar's government would favor them. "As long as a carnivore or our kind was in charge, we can starve with pride!"

And when hunger finally came, all that initial singing & excitement suddenly became history. A promise made became a promise kept.

No other scene depicts his deranged retarded supporters better than hyenas lined up, singing "on your mandate." Alas, he left them in the lurch. Pride Lands became a desolate land.

There is more wisdom in books & cartoons. They predict things to come. It's ironic how life teaches us its most important lessons, yet we refuse to learn them. Like Animal Farm, the Lion King captured the current situation in Nigeria.

“You won’t get a sniff without me!" 😭😭

[AMB. SERAH IBRAHIM @TheSerahIbrahim]

INEC: The New Bookies Nightmare Publishing Casino and Gambling Info.

Dear Tinubu,

Today which makes it 143 days to the Presidential election, the official website of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) is filled with casino related contents, promoting casinos and gambling in France.

France. Of all places.
Your darling second home.

How does this happen on the official website of the institution responsible for conducting Nigeria’s elections?
For an election billed to occur 143 days from now.

This is already a pathway for as many fake results as possible on election day.

The publishing access shows “Ajuma Achor.”
But who is really controlling it?
Because how can someone casually get casino content onto INEC’s official digital platform just months to election.

Earlier this year, INEC was already facing serious questions about its perceived independence. The Chairman Joash Amupitan was seen to be not just an APC member, but an APC “online warrior”, for a position that should be independent of party loyalty.

Again in June, just for Twitter banter, an aide to the FCT Minister Wike, casually accessed confidential voters information of a citizen in a different political party just to MOCK HIM.
This was just to mock, imagine how they will casually access INEC’s data to RIG.

So how secure is the institution that Nigerians are expected to trust with the integrity of the 2027 election?

This has proven an actual preparation to manipulate election results or spread misinformation on a website Nigerians are expected to use on one of the most important decision making days in the country.

INEC must as a matter of urgency come clean
Every administrator account has to be audited?

Also, how on earth is the official INEC website built on WordPress?
INEC that hosts the data of over 93 million Nigerian voters, their names, home address, contact information, is being hosted by WordPress, and not even being updated to the latest versions.

How are we sure that these Casino links are not backends for rigging?
Deleting the casino pages is not enough.

We need an explanation.
We need an audit.
And we need accountability.

If a casino in France can get into INEC’s database so easily, then what else can get in?

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

You can't do:

1. Coastal road
2. $ Debt service
3. Sokoto to Badagry road
4. Pay the new higher minimum wage
5. Pay new pension
6. Fight insurgency
7. Fund new ASUU wages
8. Fix power
9. Fix Lagos airport and bridges
10. Pay PMS subsidies

With resources (revenue plus debt) of N100 trillion.

You are promising everything to everyone, but all your revenues plus future NNPC revenues are encumbered with debt.

You are like Arsenal trying to win the EPL, FA Cup, and Champions League with only 11 men—no substitutes.

It would be naive of me to ask you to set a priority order or scale of preference before the general elections, but I sincerely hope you have a plan B.

[PATRIOTIC SOJA ($TSIR-MUNCHAN) @Pressman2040]

🎥WATCH: Don't allow any Rogue Police to Delay, Extort and demand Bribe from you because of Tinted Glass permit.

Watch and know what to do incase policeman demand Permit from You.

[Emir Sirdam @EmirSirdam]

No PVC? No Problem

Many Nigerians of voting age do not have their PVCs, and they are ashamed to admit it.

With or without your PVC, you play a major role in helping ensure votes are counted.

As long as you are of voting age, PVC or no PVC, everyone is outside.

We need a minimum of 100 million Nigerians that this government has thrown into abject Poverty outside on Election Day.

Please pass this on; let's educate our people.

Tinubu MUST GO! #RigAndDie #DettyDecemberIsCancelled

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Nigeria Has Everything It Needs to Prosper

Yesterday, I had the privilege of joining some presidential candidates and their representatives as a guest and panellist at the 66th Annual General Conference of the Nigerian Bar Association at the Yakubu Gowon Stadium in Port Harcourt, Rivers State.

Our discussion focused on how to rebuild Nigeria and make it work for its resilient, hardworking, and long-suffering people.

I reiterated my long-held view that the poverty and hunger Nigerians face today are largely the result of years of mismanagement and corruption by leaders entrusted with our commonwealth.

With our vast human and natural resources, Nigeria has no business being associated with extreme poverty and hunger. We have no business importing food when we possess enormous agricultural potential.

With the right investment, policies, and political will, agriculture can become one of Nigeria’s greatest sources of wealth. Northern Nigeria’s vast farmland, in particular, can drive major economic transformation. If countries with fewer resources have transformed their agricultural sectors, Nigeria can feed itself, create millions of jobs, and export food to the world.

On fuel subsidy removal, I remain committed to the position I took in 2023: the subsidy system was riddled with corruption. My approach was to eliminate the corruption, establish the actual subsidy cost, and then carry out a carefully planned, phased removal.

Savings from subsidy removal should have been transparently invested in clearly defined, measurable development priorities, especially agriculture, healthcare, education, poverty reduction, and security. I remain convinced that subsidy removal must deliver real benefits to Nigerians; citizens should not bear higher energy costs while the savings remain unaccounted for or fail to improve their lives. Nigeria must focus its investments on what matters most: food security, healthcare, education, infrastructure, human capital, national security, and unity.

Nigeria has all it needs to prosper. What remains is competent, honest, and purposeful leadership that puts the common good above personal interests.

A New Nigeria is POssible, and Nigeria will be OK. -PO

[Somto Okonkwo @General_Somto]

This Is The Current State Of The Onitsha River Niger Bridge. The Bridge Is Already Shaking Due To Poor Maintenance, While Some Of The Iron Components Are Being Dismantled As The Screws And Metal Parts Holding The Bridge Together Are Removed And Sold. @CCSoludo

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

I have consistently continued to respectfully appeal to those in office today to prioritise reconstruction and maintenance of existing roads and other infrastructure over commencing new ones.

I left someone in Onitsha on Saturday night to take the first bus to Lagos on Sunday morning. Until I left Lagos at 8 pm yesterday, he had not arrived in Lagos. He only arrived in Lagos at about 2 pm today. A journey that usually takes a maximum of 8 hours now takes nearly two days.

This is not just about bad roads. It is about lost man-hours, stranded passengers sleeping on highways, wasted fuel, damaged vehicles, delayed goods, and businesses losing millions of naira.

Nigerians do not need new projects just for the headlines. We need functional roads that make life and economic activity possible.

A government must understand that infrastructure is not necessarily about the size of the project; it is about the number of lives and livelihoods it improves.

A new Nigeria is POSSIBLE, and Nigeria will be OK. -PO

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

A working govt will provide low cost affordable housing for their young population

Gov. Fashola was on the right track with his “Fashola Estates”. They were clusters of high rise 1-2 bedroom homes on 4-5 floors that were small and affordable. However some greedy people cornered it and sold it amongst themselves. Most of them are still empty till today. This project started a decade ago.

I thought he would structure those estates into monthly rent accommodation. Get more of those type of estates around Lagos and make the price as low as possible. This tackles the housing problem around the state.

In the U.S, such accommodations are called “The projects”

APC saying a 22 year old earning 100k per month should not be living on their own smacks of lack of imagination & vision especially when the economy is particularly bad for young people

[Àgbà John Doe @jon_d_doe]

You all see why I was angry yesterday that many of us are not angry enough?

This man called Tinubu and his wicked party called APC has really made Nigeria a mockery and its citizens poorer.

Now see what he is signing into law.

Master strategist of corruption & wickedness.

[Ikechukwu @hugustus]

@StepheniaOmeh Wait till after the court judgments. The battle may be over, but the war isn't.

[Ikechukwu @hugustus]

@davido I thought the president said INEC was independent?

[Davido @davido]

GO TO THE COALITION CENTRE !!!!

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

Free K!dney Treatment from August To December 2026...

Kindly spread the message by retweeting...

[Shehu Gazali Sadiq @Rejoice_inlife]

Alex Onyia has started education revolution in the Southeast. This gladens my heart ❤️ because I know it will spread to other regions in future.

May Alex Onyia succeed greatly in this venture. Amen 🙏

[Kate Amaka Henshaw @HenshawKate]

iReportINEC is a citizen-led platform created to empower Nigerians to actively participate in the electoral process.

Citizens, observers, CSO coordinators, party agents & journalists can responsibly monitor & report what happens at polling units.

Our voices, our participation & our commitment to a transparent & credible electoral process matters.

As we head into the Osun State elections, I encourage you to download iReportINEC, get informed and play your part

Observe. Report. Protect the Vote.

#ireportinec #electionmonitoring #civicparticipation #protectthevote

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

What I am hearing about WAEC Nigeria is deeply troubling.

This year recorded the highest performance in the history of WAEC and they are not happy about it.

There is something many Nigerians do not understand about WAEC grading.

The score required for A1, B2, B3, C4 etc. may not simply be a permanently fixed number every year.

From the information available to me, WAEC applies statistical standardisation/normalisation based partly on the overall performance of candidates.

In simple English:

If a paper is unusually difficult and candidates generally perform poorly, the threshold required for a particular grade can effectively be lower.

If candidates perform extraordinarily well, the threshold can become much higher.

So hypothetically, what qualifies as an A in one examination could be around 60, while the statistical threshold in another circumstance could be 80, 90 or even higher.

Your final grade therefore may not tell the complete story of your raw score.

This year involved candidates sitting examinations under different modes, including computer-based/hybrid arrangements and the traditional paper-based system.

And there are serious allegations that questions circulated ahead of time in some paper-based centres.

If that happened on a significant scale, it could artificially inflate the overall performance of that population.

Then comes the critical question:

When WAEC carried out its standardisation, were candidates from fundamentally different examination conditions treated as one population?

Because if leaked questions artificially pushed one group’s scores upwards, and those abnormal scores subsequently influenced grade thresholds, an innocent student who genuinely scored very highly could suddenly appear statistically ordinary.

Imagine scoring what would ordinarily be excellent marks, only to receive a surprisingly poor grade because you were being compared against an abnormal national distribution.

That is the heart of what needs to be investigated.

And it wouldn’t affect only computer-based candidates.

Honest children who wrote paper-based examinations without cheating could also have been punished by the abnormal performance of people who had access to questions.

The innocent students potentially become the victims of the malpractice they never participated in.

This is why WAEC cannot simply tell Nigerians that these children failed.

Show us the data.

What were the raw scores?

What were the score distributions?

What thresholds produced A1, B2, B3, C4, C5 and C6 in each major subject?

Were those thresholds changed after marking?

Were computer-based and paper-based candidates standardised separately?

How were centres showing statistically abnormal performance treated?

And have results changed after candidates requested reviews?

Because I am also receiving disturbing reports that some people who aggressively challenged questionable results got their cases reconsidered, while millions of ordinary parents may not even know they can request a review.

If that is true, it is unacceptable.

A child whose parents have connections cannot have greater access to justice than a child sitting somewhere in a village.

And there is another dimension that must not be ignored: I am receiving serious allegations of internal management problems within WAEC Nigeria, including concerns about how staff who question certain decisions are treated.

Those allegations also deserve an independent investigation.

This is not an attack on WAEC.

It is a demand for accountability.

The Federal Ministry of Education and National Assembly should urgently invite the leadership of WAEC Nigeria.

Because behind every A1, C6 or F9 is not just a statistic.

There is a child. There is a family. There is a university admission. There is a scholarship. There is a future.

We cannot gamble with the destinies of an entire generation of Nigerian children.