@Wizarab10 Let me tell you this for free, even England score at 95th minutes argentina is not good to let it slide.
In as much messi is still in that team forget it.
@ChuksEricE The girl really messed up, big time.
You knew that going into that hotel room is a 70/30 chance of something going wrong and she still went ahead.
Once he starts with i like you , why not discharge from the room not her she stayed.
Abeg may her soul rest in peace.
But she mumu.
Are you serious that this person @fkeyamo is a SAN?
-For real?
-What's the criteria for becoming a SAN?
-I'm curious to know how many cases he has won at the Supreme Court?
"If he wants to debate me now, inviting me as a presidential candidate, he should first become a presidential candidate. The World Cup is ongoing—you can't be outside the tournament inviting countries that qualified to come and play with you, is like someone who's in division one, asking a premier League team for match."
-Peter Obi replies Minister of Works, Dave Umahi, over his debate challenge.
This week, I have observed with deep concern two notable media appearances: one by my brother, Mr. Peter Obi, and the other by the family of Malam Nasir El-Rufai.
In his interview with Mr. Chude Jideonwo, Mr. Obi voiced serious worries about his personal safety and the adverse impact his role as an opposition leader has had on his businesses. Even more troubling was the Federal Government’s response, which resorted to personal insults and derogatory language instead of the restraint and maturity expected of a democratic administration.
Let me state clearly: like every Nigerian, our presidential candidate and all of us deserve the full protection of the state, not ridicule for raising legitimate concerns.
Democratic leadership requires fairness, justice, and restraint.
A government entrusted with protecting citizens should not dismiss or mock credible calls for help from any individual, including Mr. Peter Obi.
On the other hand, it was distressing to watch the wives of Malam Nasir El-Rufai publicly express the family’s anguish over his prolonged detention.
Regardless of political affiliation, Malam El-Rufai, like every Nigerian, is entitled to due process and the presumption of innocence until proven guilty by a competent court. The continued delay in granting him bail through what many perceive as stringent and unreasonable conditions is deeply concerning. As an unconvicted citizen, he deserves a fair and expeditious trial, while his health and that of his family are adequately safeguarded.
I therefore join well-meaning Nigerians in urging the Federal Government to handle these matters with transparency, accountability, and justice. These issues must not be weaponised to settle political scores.
For our democracy to truly thrive, every citizen; young or old, regardless of ethnicity, religion, or political persuasion must receive equal and equitable treatment under the law from the government that exists to protect us all. - RMK
I watched with disappointment the recent interview granted by Senator Ali Modu Sheriff to Channels Television on Monday.
After a prolonged absence from public discourse, one would have expected that time away might have sharpened Senator Sheriff’s judgment. Regrettably, that does not appear to be the case.
In the interview, the former governor claimed that Peter Obi cannot command sizeable support in Northern Nigeria. It is curious that he has appointed himself spokesperson for the Northern masses. For the record, in his first outing on the presidential ballot, Mr. Obi secured approximately 2.8 million votes in the region — a remarkable achievement that cannot be dismissed lightly.
Given the current national hardships, the widespread consensus on the failure of the APC administration, and the addition of a strong Northern figure to the ticket who previously garnered 1.45 million votes in the region, the OK ticket remains a formidable force in Northern politics.
Even more surprising was Senator Sheriff’s assertion that the people of Kano would not vote for Mr. Obi. Let me state clearly: the good people of Kano are neither bigoted nor xenophobic. They have consistently demonstrated strong trust in the Kwankwasiyya movement and will support any credible ticket presented under its banner.
I respectfully advise Senator Sheriff that, in future national television appearances, he would do better to speak to the serious insecurity and humanitarian challenges facing his home state, rather than making divisive and poorly considered remarks.
The OK ticket currently represents the best opportunity for Nigerians to reset the country and place it on a path of competence, unity, and progress. - RMK
I first saw this video last year during the 6 months break I was inactive on Twitter. I almost cried. I didn't know who omotara was then but when I went through the comment section, I saw people saying she didn't have a child of her own and it hit deeper.
You don't have a child after a couple years in your marriage but ridiculing a child begging you on the streets?
I don't care how many times she has apologized in the past, there are certain behavior that isn't a mistake. That's your personality, that's who you are.
No mentally stable adult first motive when they see a less privileged child on the streets begging and will say:
"Yes, please video me making a mockery of this little girl so I will post it on social media."
Most of the women telling you
"It has pass"
"It's not that deep"
"Nobody is perfect. Na who dem catch be thief"
Are mostly igbo women, the same set of people known for maltreating children. So that shouldn't surprise you.
At the end of the day, this ridicule and mocking omotara made this little girl suffer will fall back at her in the future.
The game might be brutal but it's still fair.
“They say we’re xenophobic. No, we’re not. Nigerians have audacity to call us names yet their country is falling apart while they’re busy slaughtering harmless kids. They are very useless. We don’t want our country to fall apart.”
— South African woman