Asogwa chibuike

Just me

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

I’ll vote Peter Obi 2027.

What about you?

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

I’ll vote Peter Obi 2027.

What about you?

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

I’ll vote Peter Obi 2027.

What about you?

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

My ongoing nationwide consultations with notable South East leaders ahead of the 2027 general election continued on Tuesday April 28, 2026. We visited Governor @seyimakinde of Oyo State in Ibadan.

Our meeting provided an opportunity to engage in meaningful discussions on critical issues concerning our nation, the direction of our democracy, and the urgent need to build a united, more inclusive, secure, and economically viable Nigeria. We exchanged views on governance, development priorities, and the role of responsible leadership in this crucial period of our national journey.

The consultations remain essential as we continue to listen, reflect, and work collectively towards a better future for all Nigerians.

A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

@renoomokri Your job is just to mention @PeterObi , if you don't mention him, no one will see ur post....

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

#PeterObiIsComing

[Obidient Update @ObidientUpdate]

Set a reminder for the upcoming X Space with HE Peter Obi! https://t.co/XDhsEZJLYx

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

My Dear Fellow Nigerians,

I respectfully invite you to join me this evening, Sunday, 28th December 2025, on an interactive X Space by 8pm tonight as we engage in a thoughtful conversation about our nation and the collective responsibility required to build a more just, productive, and united Nigeria.

Host: @obidientupdate
Co-Host: @torty_mercy
Co-Host: @tudobams

Your presence and participation will add great value to the conversation.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

@BinsaeedRashid @grok @grok this is my first time commenting

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

@BashirAhmaad @PeterObi doesn't have dollars to share...

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

“If Nigeria will rise, it will not be on the wings of jets or the splendour of mansions, but on the strength of minds formed in classrooms and nourished in libraries. Until then, the lament remains true—we are finished”

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

We Are Finished!

I join millions of Nigerians in wishing Her Excellency, Mrs Oluremi Tinubu, a happy birthday. May God Almighty, who has been with her all these years, grant her many more healthy, fruitful, and happy years.

However, I was struck by irony reading her request: that instead of cakes or newspaper adverts, well-wishers should donate toward completing the National Library in Abuja. On the surface, it is noble and selfless. But beneath it lies an indictment of our nation.

I recall that, as Governor of Anambra State, I too urged that money meant for adverts be channelled into meaningful causes—computers for schools and classroom blocks. Such gestures were never meant to replace the government’s duty but to complement it. The state still bore the responsibility of providing those essentials. That is why it is shocking that, in our present circumstances, while billions are easily found for jets, yachts, unused mansions, endless trips abroad, and other frivolities, the nation must rely on birthday donations to complete its own National Library.

What kind of country must beg for charity to build the very temple of knowledge? What kind of leaders waste trillions on luxury and vanity, while the National Library - our intellectual furnace - remains abandoned in the capital? Serious nations treat libraries as sacred; but here we reduce them to afterthoughts, begging bowls, or birthday tokens.

Mrs Tinubu was right: education is the most enduring legacy a nation can give its people. Yet to know this truth and still prioritise vanity is both shocking and tragic.

If Nigeria will rise, it will not be on the wings of jets or the splendour of mansions, but on the strength of minds formed in classrooms and nourished in libraries. Until then, the lament remains true—we are finished. -PO

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

Truly we are finished

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

We Are Finished!

I join millions of Nigerians in wishing Her Excellency, Mrs Oluremi Tinubu, a happy birthday. May God Almighty, who has been with her all these years, grant her many more healthy, fruitful, and happy years.

However, I was struck by irony reading her request: that instead of cakes or newspaper adverts, well-wishers should donate toward completing the National Library in Abuja. On the surface, it is noble and selfless. But beneath it lies an indictment of our nation.

I recall that, as Governor of Anambra State, I too urged that money meant for adverts be channelled into meaningful causes—computers for schools and classroom blocks. Such gestures were never meant to replace the government’s duty but to complement it. The state still bore the responsibility of providing those essentials. That is why it is shocking that, in our present circumstances, while billions are easily found for jets, yachts, unused mansions, endless trips abroad, and other frivolities, the nation must rely on birthday donations to complete its own National Library.

What kind of country must beg for charity to build the very temple of knowledge? What kind of leaders waste trillions on luxury and vanity, while the National Library - our intellectual furnace - remains abandoned in the capital? Serious nations treat libraries as sacred; but here we reduce them to afterthoughts, begging bowls, or birthday tokens.

Mrs Tinubu was right: education is the most enduring legacy a nation can give its people. Yet to know this truth and still prioritise vanity is both shocking and tragic.

If Nigeria will rise, it will not be on the wings of jets or the splendour of mansions, but on the strength of minds formed in classrooms and nourished in libraries. Until then, the lament remains true—we are finished. -PO

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

We Are Finished!

I join millions of Nigerians in wishing Her Excellency, Mrs Oluremi Tinubu, a happy birthday. May God Almighty, who has been with her all these years, grant her many more healthy, fruitful, and happy years.

However, I was struck by irony reading her request: that instead of cakes or newspaper adverts, well-wishers should donate toward completing the National Library in Abuja. On the surface, it is noble and selfless. But beneath it lies an indictment of our nation.

I recall that, as Governor of Anambra State, I too urged that money meant for adverts be channelled into meaningful causes—computers for schools and classroom blocks. Such gestures were never meant to replace the government’s duty but to complement it. The state still bore the responsibility of providing those essentials. That is why it is shocking that, in our present circumstances, while billions are easily found for jets, yachts, unused mansions, endless trips abroad, and other frivolities, the nation must rely on birthday donations to complete its own National Library.

What kind of country must beg for charity to build the very temple of knowledge? What kind of leaders waste trillions on luxury and vanity, while the National Library - our intellectual furnace - remains abandoned in the capital? Serious nations treat libraries as sacred; but here we reduce them to afterthoughts, begging bowls, or birthday tokens.

Mrs Tinubu was right: education is the most enduring legacy a nation can give its people. Yet to know this truth and still prioritise vanity is both shocking and tragic.

If Nigeria will rise, it will not be on the wings of jets or the splendour of mansions, but on the strength of minds formed in classrooms and nourished in libraries. Until then, the lament remains true—we are finished. -PO

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy on how the Gates Foundation is using money to control African health and food policy in a way that makes billions for Bill Gates and kills African people in the process.

It's not David Hundeyin speaking this time.
https://t.co/OTzuzs0iNK

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

@Godnogowyneyou @chude__ It's not always easy, but you have to have to convince them beyond reasonable doubt.

[Dr Tolu @tolubinutu]

Parents in Nigeria: you see this 400g of Milo your kids drink every morning?

It has more sugar than SIX cans of Coke.

Yet, Nestlé sells healthier, low-sugar versions abroad.

I studied this & here’s what i found.

Walk with me

[Asogwa chibuike @iam_Chibyke1]

https://t.co/zRuNfWgdXh

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Over the past 2 weeks, a very strange sequence of events has taken place in West Africa involving everyone from Volodymyr Zelensky to an "Igbo King" in Ghana.

Is someone shaking the West African jar?

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

"You have your government, petition them."

The same government that has been captured and monopolised by the person that owns him.

Classic oyibo nonsense. Stab you with a serrated knife and then send your brother to tell you to "take responsibility" for the bleeding.

[Dr. Kenon @drkenon2]

“80% of companies that collapsed in Nigeria were killed by govt indebtedness.”

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Our Engagement with General Abacha: Setting the Record Straight

In consonance with my established principles of defending everything I am involved in, and in the interest of all men and women of goodwill, especially those committed to the pursuit of truth, I hereby attach the letter which documents my co-opting, along with others, into the Taskforce on the decongestion of the Ports.

As I stated during my interview at the weekend and consistently maintained in the past, I had never met General Sani Abacha before that encounter. Our meeting with him was borne out of collective concern as traders and importers over the prolonged delays in clearing goods at the ports. We approached him not as political actors, but as concerned citizens seeking pragmatic solutions to a matter affecting economic activity and livelihoods.

Our intention was clear: to advocate for efficiency, and to propose practical steps towards restoring normalcy in port operations for the benefit of the wider business community and, ultimately, the Nigerian economy.

This clarification is offered in the interest of truth, to reaffirm that our actions were driven solely by a sense of civic duty and not political ambition.

I don't expect this copious evidence to bury this Abacha case because the mischief makers have ulterior motives, but it's being placed in the public space for posterity and in line with my transparency pledge to Nigerians on any issue I am involved in. -PO