Nigeria now officially the worst place to be born & the country with the lowest life expectancy on earth...
Yet Tinubu’s govt burns ₦40B on conference centre, ₦142B on bus parks, ₦712B on Lagos airport upgrades.
Hospitals? Maternal care? Saving lives? Nah.
Pure wickedness.
Nigeria Holds 2 Dangerous Health Records in Just One Year
Sadly, our country, Nigeria, today holds two of the most dangerous health records in the world within just one year—a double tragedy, considering that health is one of the most critical measures of development.
First, Nigeria now has the lowest life expectancy in the world, with an average of 54.6 years, according to the United Nations World Population Prospects 2025 Report. The report bluntly states: if you live in Nigeria, you are simply waiting to die.
Second, another damning report shows that Nigeria is the worst country in the world to give birth, with one maternal death recorded every seven minutes. We continue to hear heartbreaking stories of children losing their mothers during childbirth, and families losing both mother and child.
These reports are not just statistics—they reflect the daily experience of Nigerian life. Though Nigeria is not officially at war, our life expectancy is now worse than that of war-torn countries like Ukraine and South Sudan, all because of poor governance and a failing health system.
These grim realities expose misplaced priorities, bad governance, and the failure to invest in one of the most vital sectors of development: the health and well-being of our citizens. We must urgently prioritise healthcare as a cornerstone of building our dear nation.
A New Nigeria is Possible. -PO
As far as I am aware this is what has been going on. Arsenal were interested in Fernandes / Tonali / Pablo Barrios (exclusive). When Tonali was offered to us at the end of January, it peaked everyone's interest at the club. Berta kept in contact as did City. It became clear the deal was not feasible due to Newcastle wanting £85m or even more. To further add, the agent fees are incroyable. Barrios was not available for several reasons. Fernandes is heavily involved with Jorge Mendes and it became quickly apparent that there would be a bidding war at a minimum of £85m. It has now even been stated, 'whoever pays the most can have him'.
Berta then made contact multiple times to explore the situation of Alex Scott, the interest is real and there was a feeling a potential bargain could be secured around £65m. Bournemouth began to panic while Alex Scott was out in the USA with the England pre camp and want to rush to secure a renewal for Scott with a possible release clause. Their stance currently is he is not for sale at any price.
Is it becoming apparent we have approximated budget for the midfielder? (Investing in other areas)
As for Bruno G let me clarify… Berta made contact with his camp via Kia. A loose offer below £60m was floated to Newcastle via these middle men to understand their appetite for any deal. Newcastle say he is not for sale. Kia being involved is something you must keep an eye on for reasons every Arsenal fan should be aware of. When an offer is serious, it is officially submitted to the club hence me saying Newcastle have had no contact yet from Arsenal as of 9am. Newcastle will not lose both of their midfielders, so maybe Berta tried a cheeky offer before the Tonali deal has gone through. Until a serious offer is presented or our budget changes, we wait.
Arsenal have contacted the likes of Bouaddi / Kone and others I don’t want to discuss yet but no one else is providing these step by step updates and its incredibly exhausting. Personally think Bouaddi or Bruno would be incredible.
JUST IN: Peter Obi has called for the implementation of state police to be postponed until after the 2027 general elections, warning that the new policing structure could be exploited for political purposes.
Although he supports the creation of state police in principle, Obi says the legislation was rushed without adequate public consultation and lacks sufficient safeguards against abuse by state governors.
Even by Lagos' recent standards, you really have to see some of these images to believe them.
Squalid!
I'm convinced that we're not too far away from an epidemic outbreak if something drastic isn't done urgently.
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Start the second half of 2026 with prayer, fasting, communion, and divine encounters.
📅 July 1–7 ⏰ 6:30 PM (WAT) 📍 Zoom ID: 802 325 7316 Passcode: 08041975
📺 Live on YouTube @gracelifengr (6:45 PM)
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The creation of state police, for all its merits, remains a dicey proposition.
For a start, decentralisation without meaningful reforms and reorientation merely decentralises the familiar problems of poor remuneration, low morale, lack of professionalism, corruption, and brutality.
In fact, because institutions tend to reflect their environment, many state police forces will likely mirror the quality of governance and institutional development in their respective states.
Some could end up being even less professional, less accountable, and more susceptible to abuse than the centrally controlled force we have today.
🕰️ On This Day in 1923
June 24:
Herbert Macaulay founded the Nigerian National Democratic Party (NNDP) — Nigeria's first political party.
At a time when colonial rule dominated public life, the NNDP gave Nigerians an organised political voice and pushed for greater representation.
In 1944, it evolved into something bigger, merging into the NCNC and helping to power the nationalist movement that would eventually lead Nigeria to independence.
More than a century after British colonial authorities convicted and barred him from public office, Macaulay was granted a posthumous presidential pardon by President Tinubu, closing a chapter many viewed as a historical injustice.
History shows that democracy is healthiest when power has rivals, not when rivals are stifled and powerless.
#OnThisDayInNigeria #June24InNigeria
They're telling Tinubu what he wants to hear.
He knows the people he appointed – their deviousness, coldbloodedness, selfishness, and contemptuousness.
Wike, Onanuga, Akpabio, Reno, FFK... they all have these traits.
Actually, the main thing that has changed is: while he used to speak against the oppressors (for the masses), he is now part of the oppressors.
The firebrand spirit remains but it's now defending an ignoble cause.
“Inaction breeds doubt and fear. Action breeds confidence and courage. If you want to conquer the negative elements in your life, don’t sit at home and think about it. Go out and get busy.”
— Dale Carnegie
“I Converted From Islam To Christianity And All Hell Broke Loose. My Dad Told Me To My Face That He Would Rather See My De@d Body Than See Me Convert. Later, My Dad Had Me Arrested By Police Officers On The Day Of My Sign-Out In School And Had Me Locked Up. He Ass@ulted Me, Str!pped Me Naked, And I Was Be@ten Unconscious By Several People. When I Woke Up, I Found Myself In Shackles. The Reason I Converted From Islam To Christianity Is Because I Felt Brainwashed.” ~ Nigerian Lady Narrates
This man is wicked.
And the more wicked and cold-blooded you are in Tinubu's government, the more likely you are to be in the President's good graces.
Look at some of the leading figures of this administration – Wike, Onanuga, Akpabio, Reno, Oyedele.
Empathy appears to be a disqualifying trait.
That's why this government is the worst Nigerians have ever endured: cold-bloodedness mixed with incompetence.
A dangerous combination.
The enemy speaks day and night. God's response is the same: keep speaking His Word.
Don't go silent. Speak until you see it.
Watch the full message on YouTube @gracelifengr#GraceLifeChurch#Epiphany#SpeakTheWord
https://t.co/gKtz2BVmCW
This is disingenuous!
We know your conscience is irredeemably seared, but those of you who work for Tinubu — especially the older ones — should at least be ashamed of some of the ludicrous things you say in public.
Tinubu's policies destroyed purchasing power, sending the cost of basic goods and food by 400% to 600%, yet you point to a meagre 100% increase in the minimum wage.
And you have the temerity to defend this on national television.
It is a dangerous thing when politicians— and we have some of the worst in power today — stop fearing the people.
Mr @aonanuga1956, you'll look back one day and regret all these lies and wickedness against Nigerians.
🕰️ On This Day in 1993
Date: June 23
Nigeria witnessed one of the darkest moments in its democratic history.
Just days after Nigerians delivered what is widely regarded as the freest and fairest election in the country's history, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida annulled the June 12 presidential election won by MKO Abiola.
An election that united Nigerians across ethnic, religious and regional lines.
A clear mandate.
Cancelled.
The annulment triggered nationwide protests, political unrest, loss of lives, and a struggle for democracy that would shape Nigeria for years to come.
Thirty-three years later, June 12 remains a reminder that democracy survives only when the will of the people is respected.
Never forget.
📹 Watch Babangida announce and defend the annulment; MKO's reaction.
@channelstv