Ifeanyi Ifeanyi

[Ifeanyi Ifeanyi @ifebenn]

You are a deeply unpleasant person. Pity

[Àlúbàríkà 🇳🇬 @Iyoaiye_]

It is another new day and another new week to remind the Obidients, now turned "OK Movement," of one simple reality that this thing you are seeing his picture here; Peter Obi will never be President of Nigeria in this life or the next.

Nigeria cannot afford to replace reality with propaganda or gamble its future on a man marketed as an angel but whose leadership will worsen the nation's challenges.

The country needs progress, stability and results not a return to the old days of economic hardship and uncertainty.

2027 will be decided by performance not political fantasies.

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

Dear Nigerians,

It’s been four days since fifteen corps members were kidnapped. No word from the @PoliceNG, no word from @officialnyscng, the government is silent. The passenger manifest clearly shows their names. It’s peak rainy season, & their families are distraught. Our children serving their fatherland are in kidnappers' den, yet we remain silent. This should not be happening!

Children should always feel safe & protected.

We are a community: there should never come a day when we fail to act as one. We should be trending this. We should be raising our voices until they are rescued & reunited with their families. Please lend your voice & kindly share or retweet. Be your brother's keeper. 🙏😭💔

[Ogochukwu ❤️ @TheEmmalez]

A N200 million ransom has reportedly been demanded for the safe release of Alaro Chidinma Victoria, the entrepreneur behind Vicky Gentle Skincare, who was kidnapped while returning to Lagos from Abeokuta, Ogun State.

Victoria, a hardworking entrepreneur, mother, and media professional involved in video coverage and production, was reportedly abducted on Friday, August 14, 2026, while returning from a farm assignment in Abeokuta.

According to information from her family and friends, Victoria was travelling alongside the owner of Everything Cassava NG when they were ambushed and abducted along the route.

The kidnappers have since made contact with the victims’ families and demanded a ransom of N200 million for their release.

The families are currently making efforts to negotiate the amount to a more affordable figure, but they are appealing for urgent support from the government, security agencies, and members of the public as they work to secure the victims’ safe return.

Victoria is described by those close to her as a dedicated and hardworking mother of young children whose sudden abduction has left her family, friends, and business associates deeply worried.

Her loved ones are calling on the Ogun State Government, the Lagos State Government, and the Nigerian Police Force to urgently intervene and do everything within their power to secure her safe release.

Members of the public are also encouraged to share Victoria’s story and details widely across social media. Every share could help draw attention to the situation, put pressure on the relevant authorities, and ultimately contribute to bringing Victoria home safely.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

Once you have been burned, you learn to be cautious.
Don't be deceived.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

Nigerians don't want palliatives or empty advice; they want results. It's time for the government to address the real crises—insecurity, poor power supply, unemployment, and the high cost of living and doing business—deliver on your promises. Period!

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

In short, the administration has failed to deliver, signaling that substantial advancements in Nigeria's security, economic stability, and infrastructure are unlikely under his leadership.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

Justice is universal; neither individuals nor nations escape the consequences of their actions. The Igbo people were destined to be a cornerstone of Nigeria’s prosperity, yet like Joseph in the Bible, they faced betrayal and conspiracy from their own compatriots. Until Ndi Igbo are given their rightful place in the nation, Nig will continue to falter.

[🇺🇸Dr. Victor T.A.(DProf)🇺🇸 @realvictorad]

Criminals and the worst of your citizens are in charge of the civilian regime in your country. They're ruling, looting, and ruining your country but the majority of your citizens are deeply docile and allowing them to have their way.
No one is coming to rescue your country until you all arise when you've had enough.

[Ifeanyi Ifeanyi @ifebenn]

@YusufMBuhari This is exactly why politicians disrespect Nigerians once they’re elected. This family squandered eight years of the country’s progress. In any accountable society, they’d stay out of the public eye out of shame. It’s tragic.

[J. C. Okechukwu @jcokechukwu]

I have made it a duty to share this every year, until the need to share it no longer exists.

My ancestors' death will never be in vain.

Rest in Peace Heroes! 🙏 💪🏽

#BIAFRARmemorial
#BiafraRememberance

[Aisha Yesufu @AishaYesufu]

The next couple of days will define the future of this nation. This deeper understanding is why I resigned from the African Democratic Congress (ADC) to join the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) as I follow the leadership of, HE Peter Obi, who today embodies the hope and aspiration of a Nigeria that works.  

When I give my word, I keep it. My decision to support HE Peter Obi first led me to the ADC. To continue to honour the promise I am joining the NDC.

This time I am joining the NDC not just as a member but as one running for the FCT Senatorial seat.

I have tidied up all my obligations to the ADC, ensuring a clean transition. I was fortunate to work with great and amazing people whose goal was a better country. I am grateful for the opportunity to have served as sub‑committee chair, deputy committee chair, and secretary at various levels.

The experience has been invaluable, and I thank everyone for their support and cooperation.  

#NewBeginnings #NDC #PeterObi2027 #FCTSenate #BetterAbuja #NewNigeria #ServiceFirst

Yours In Service
Aisha Yesufu

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

To honour God is to be honoured by Him. Thank you, @realDonaldTrump for bringing faith back to the forefront of the White House and the world. May you be blessed by The Lord with a favour that surpasses all human understanding. 🙏

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

It’s heartbreaking.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

A clear consensus is emerging across Nigeria led by the youths regarding their PREFERRED leadership for 2027. The expectation is that INEC, the judiciary, and law enforcement will honour this COLLECTIVE WILL by ensuring 2027 elections are free, transparent, and fair.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

Purposeful and results-oriented, Peter Obi leads by example and practices what he preaches.

[Ben @BenUnegbe]

Justice fails the moment the future of the criminal is valued more than the lives of the innocent.

[David J Harris Jr @DavidJHarrisJr]

🚨RAPED BEFORE EXECUTION: That's the destiny reserved for Niloufar Esfahani.

She is only 18 years old and comes from Qazvin, in Iran.
In January 2026, she was arrested together with her mother during the nationwide protests against the Islamic regime.
Her only “crime” was asking for freedom and dignity.

A few days later, the revolutionary court sentenced her to death by hanging.
But before killing her, according to reports from activists and historical testimonies from Iranian prisons, they intend to rape her.
Why? Because Niloufar is a virgin.

According to a distorted and barbaric religious belief, a virgin girl who is executed would go straight to paradise.
For this reason, in the past and still today, virgin female prisoners are systematically raped before execution: to “send them to hell” instead of paradise.

This is a practice documented for decades and confirmed even by former officials of the regime itself.

She is a girl like so many others, with her whole life ahead of her, who is about to be crushed by the ayatollahs’ killing machine.

Thoughts?

[Ifeanyi Ifeanyi @ifebenn]

The ultimate inquiry concerns our individual and collective actions. Failure to address this with sincerity ahead of 2027 could lead to irreparable national decline.

" — what are you going to do?"

[Kio Amachree @Ivory1957]

I WILL NOT BE SILENCED — AND NEITHER SHOULD YOU

By Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President,
Worldview International

Nigeria does not reward nice guys. It runs them over. I have watched it happen my entire life. The men who survive — the men who build legacies, who change things, who actually matter — are the ones who say what they mean and mean what they say, whatever the cost. That is how I was raised. That is who I am.
My father, Chief Godfrey Kio Jaja Amachree QC — Nigeria’s first Solicitor-General, first African Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations, a man who helped draw the very borders of Rivers State — did not raise a coward. He raised me to think, to speak, and when necessary, to fight. We fought each other plenty of times. He beat the living daylights out of me. We also had the most extraordinary times a father and son can have. He taught me everything — not just law and diplomacy, but how to read a room, how to hold a woman properly on a dance floor, how to handle power without being corrupted by it.

I think about him when I watch what is happening to Nigeria right now, and I know he would be disgusted.
I grew up surrounded by the architects of this country. Not today’s Nigeria. Not the Nigeria of Wike and Tinubu and Chagoury. The real Nigeria. The oil boom Nigeria — when we were lending money to the IMF, not begging at its door. When a Nigerian walked into a London restaurant and the table appeared like magic. When the word Nigeria commanded respect, not pity. The Cambridge mafia, I called them — my father’s generation of brilliant, self-made Nigerians who built institutions with their bare hands. Aunty Aduke, Ambassador Adele Alikija. General Mohammed’s widow, Hajia Tijani, one of my mother’s closest friends. Modu Alikija, who was just a young lawyer in my father’s chambers back then. These were people of genuine substance, in every sense of the word.

That world is gone. What replaced it is a disgrace.
I watched my mother and father’s marriage break apart. I watched Nigeria’s promise break apart in exactly the same way — slowly at first, then all at once. And I will tell you exactly what I told my mother when she wanted me to simply accept things I disagreed with: I don’t do silence. Not for family. Not for politics. Not for money.
My mother was a proud Yoruba woman. I loved her completely. But her attitude — that the Yoruba were right in all things, that loyalty to the tribe trumped everything, that certain friendships were simply off the table for discussion — that I could not accept. I did not pick fights about it daily. But I did not pretend either. I never have.
And so today, when I look at what is being done to Nigeria in the name of friendship and loyalty, I am activated. Fully. Publicly. Without apology.
Gilbert Chagoury — a man convicted of money laundering by a U.S. court — has now cornered the Snake Island Port container terminal, a 45-year concession worth $1 billion, through his ITB Construction company.  This comes on top of the $11 billion Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway awarded to his Hitech Construction in 2024, without a public competitive bid.  And in case anyone wondered where this administration stands on accountability, President Tinubu quietly conferred Nigeria’s second-highest national honour — the GCON — on Chagoury on January 8th, without any public announcement from the Presidency. 

Let me be clear about who this man is. In the 1990s, Chagoury served as a top adviser and financial handler for Sani Abacha, the military ruler whose regime looted an estimated $2 billion to $5 billion from Nigeria.  In 2000, he was convicted by a Swiss court for laundering funds stolen by Abacha, agreed to pay a fine of approximately one million Swiss francs, and returned $66 million to the Nigerian government.  In 2021, U.S. authorities reached a civil forfeiture settlement of $1.8 million with Chagoury over illegal foreign political donations to U.S. candidates through straw donors across three election cycles. 
This is the man being handed Nigeria’s ports, Nigeria’s highways, Nigeria’s future.
And the connection does not stop with Gilbert. Documents reviewed by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists show that President Tinubu’s son, Seyi, was previously a majority shareholder in an offshore company in the British Virgin Islands alongside Ronald Chagoury Jr., son of Gilbert Chagoury.  This is not a business relationship. It is a dynasty — one built on contracts without bids, on honours without accountability, on wealth extracted from a nation that is running out of patience.
Chagoury needs to retire. He needs to get out of Nigeria’s infrastructure. He needs to return what is ours. And most of all, he needs to stop behaving as though Nigeria is a private estate he and his friend in Aso Rock can divide between themselves. It is causing serious people very serious grief.

I am not angry because I am a troublemaker. I am angry because I remember what Nigeria was. I was there. I grew up at that table. I know the standard we set and I know how catastrophically far we have fallen.
My father used to say that the eldest son carries the briefcase. He passes the exams. He does not play music — or at least, that was the theory. But what the eldest son really carries is the responsibility to say what others are afraid to say, long after the comfortable people have gone quiet.

Nice guys get run over in Nigeria. I am not a nice guy in that sense. I am activated. I cannot be bought. I will not be silenced.

The question is — what are you going to do?

Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International
#KioAmachree #WorldviewInternational #TheKioSolution #NigeriaDecides2027 #ChagourityMustGo #NigeriaAccountability #TinubuMustAnswer #EndCorruption #DiasporaVoice #NigeriaRising

[a-tiong-á 🪷 @formosanafro]

@Cool_Ustaz Yet China wants to annex Taiwan and turn that beautiful and free island into a police state, similar to what happened to the Uighurs and Tibetians. China's responsible for the rising tensions in the Taiwan Strait.

Cry me a river, China.