Every Northerner in Tinubu’s camp should listen to this & understand the role you are playing in bringing back a man who, if reelected, will teach us an even bigger lesson than the one he is teaching us now. When that time comes, we'll all bear the pain together.
Mr. Netanyahu, you do not speak for New York’s Jewish community.
Your government arrests hundreds of innocent yeshiva students each week, while we in New York practice our faith and live freely and safely.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani is a friend and ally to our community
You are not.
The deepest betrayal is when you raise someone like your own, stand by them, open doors for them, and help build the very platform they stand on only for them to turn around and use that same platform against you. 💔
Mallam @elrufai has done so much for Uba.
1. Some may speak: SLS
2. Some may remain silent: Hadiza Bala Usman
3. Others may even deny our relationships, or try rewriting history: Emir of Zazzau, Ahmed Nuhu Bamalli.
Politics & Jokes Aside
As a Nigerian citizen, I want anyone who has the answer - including those supporters who have direct access to the President - to answer this simple but very important question.
Why would the Nigerian President, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu @officialABAT, the leader of the most populous black nation on earth not be attending the United Nations General Assembly - unarguably the most consequential annual gathering of world leaders - for the 3rd time in a row?
As we can all see from pictures emanating from France, Mr. President is hale and hearty. So, what is the excuse?
@aonanuga1956@SundayDareSD, I want to know - jokes and politics apart.
I'm sure @Laurestar@omonlakiki@phrankangel and many others equally want to know.
We are waiting for answers.
My dear Francis, thank you for taking the time to truly understand what I am proposing. That means a great deal to me.
I am not restoring subsidy so that Nigeria can keep paying for imported petrol. I am restoring subsidy so that Nigerians can produce more at home, pay less for fuel, and keep more money in their pockets.
That is the difference between import subsidy and production subsidy.
Think about shoes. If government wants Nigerians to buy shoes more cheaply, it can spend public money making imported shoes cheaper, or it can support shoemakers in Aba to reduce their production costs so they can make more shoes here, employ more Nigerians and sell at more affordable prices.
I choose the Aba shoemaker.
I will do the same with fuel. We will support crude refined in Nigeria so our refineries can produce at a lower cost and you can pay less.
But for me, this is bigger than fuel.
I want the bus fare you pay every morning to come down. I want the cost of taking food from the farm to the market to come down. I want the trader to spend less. I want the barber, tailor, welder and small business owner to spend less on energy.
I want a mother to return from the market with more food in her bag.
I want a father to pay transport and still have something left in his pocket.
I want a small business owner to close for the day with profit, not just enough money to buy fuel for tomorrow.
That is what affordability means to me.
Less money spent on fuel.
Less money spent on transport.
Less pressure on food prices.
More money left for your family.
My promise is personal: I want you to feel relief in your pocket, in your home and in your daily life.
I will make life affordable again.
I will make Nigeria affordable again.
It is a promise. -AA