Immediately Tinubu started campaigning, I started applying for my return visa to the UK.
Where I played Saturday football in my estate was mainly Yoruba guys .
One of them made a statement saying any Yoruba supporting Obi wasn’t a true Yoruba son and a bastard. Fight nearly scatter Saturday football that day.
2 years later same guy messaged me how he can get COS with his family.
More than half of the guys who supported Tinubu have left, everybody Dey fly bike come play ball now cos them don park car.
E don touch everybody
🚨BREAKING: President Trump has just signed an executive order designating drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations
They can now be targeted with LETHAL FORCE by the U.S. military.
This is HUGE.
WATCH: Edo LG Chairman Orders Motor Park Drivers To Wear Tinubu/APC Caps, Threatens To Ban Defaulters From Accessing Parks
More on SaharaTV: https://t.co/AjHlKzANHR
A Nigerian uses 15m - 17m to clear a 40ft container, while the Chinese uses less than 5m all in the name of free trade zone to clear their containers. Please tell me why their items won’t be cheaper???
OUR PROBLEM IS THE GOVERNMENT POLICIES ✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️
Borgu: We Must Never Normalise the Killing of Nigerians
The reports emerging from Borgu, Niger State, are becoming increasingly difficult to comprehend and deeply painful to contemplate. On 27 August, I expressed my anguish over the reported abduction of about 600 Nigerians, many of them women, children and elderly people, alongside the killing of others. I described it then as “one case too many” and urged that it be treated with the urgency it deserved.
Today, that anguish has become even deeper. We are now confronted with continuing reports of the gruesome killing of some of those abducted, while many others remain unaccounted for.
In another disturbing incident, a bandit group reportedly beheaded a Nigerian and sent his severed head to a community leader over a ₦50 million levy. If the reported killing was intended to increase pressure on the community and extract more money for those still being held, then we must recognise the terrible reality before us: human life is being deliberately turned into a bargaining instrument.
One person is killed to terrorise an entire community, while others are kept alive as hostages for more ransom. This is not merely criminality; it is the systematic devaluation of human life. These are not statistics. They are Nigerians. They are mothers, fathers, children, brothers, sisters and elderly people. Their only offence was to live in communities where the protection of the state has become increasingly inadequate.
We must therefore ask ourselves a fundamental question: At what point do we, as a nation, decide that this is no longer acceptable? We cannot continue to normalise the kidnapping of hundreds of citizens, the killing of innocent people, the imposition of levies on communities, the displacement of entire populations and the payment of ransom as though these are unavoidable features of Nigerian life.
The consequences of insecurity go beyond those abducted or killed. Families are displaced, farms abandoned, businesses destroyed, children deprived of education, and citizens forced to seek safety elsewhere. Insecurity ultimately destroys both lives and public confidence in government.
Nigeria cannot continue reacting only after lives are lost. We need intelligence-led operations, stronger community security, rapid response, better coordination and equipment for our security forces, effective border protection, and sustained action against criminal networks.
The primary responsibility of government is the security and welfare of its citizens. While politicians prepare for elections, Nigerians are asking for something more fundamental: the right to live. We must never accept a Nigeria where kidnapping, ransom, criminal levies and the killing of innocent citizens become normal. Every Nigerian life matters. Every victim deserves justice. Every community deserves protection.
Our prayers must be matched with action. No criminal group should determine who lives or dies anywhere in Nigeria. Nigeria must restore security, justice, and the dignity of human life.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
“I stopped speaking about the government after receiving numerous thr£ats because my family was no longer safe. My mother would call me in tears, saying there were suspicious movements around the house. It got so bad that they wanted to fly me out.”
— Skitmaker Mr Macaroni
“I Can Testify That Peter Obi Left All the Money He Said He Did. I Was the CEO of Diamond Bank at the Time and Was Part of the Process.” — Abia State Governor, Alex Otti
All the money Peter Obi said he left, I can testify that he actually left them. I was the CEO of Diamond Bank then and part of the process.
— Alex Otti
INEC deliberately wants to announce PVC collection a few weeks after people have started travelling for Christmas.
It's time Nigerian youths start holding placards to demand that INEC announce PVC collection.