Jerry Voke

[Jerry Voke @Jerryvoke]

Don't force it. @PeterObi kept it simple while in government and thus was able to maintain a clean sheet.
U already know that he's wealthy beyond what money can buy.
Support Peter Obi for President 2023.

[MERIT🕶️ @LM_MessiRebirth]

Happy democracy day to those who want Nigeria to succeed ✌️

[Mallam jabir @Mallam_jabeer]

Happy Democracy Day.

#NigeriaWillBeOK

[Switch @prophetswitch]

Tinubu’s plan for 2027 is simple:

Weaken every opposition party. Control INEC. Silence critics. Manufacture a “landslide.”

This same man charged minors with treason for protesting.

He celebrated June 12 this morning.

TINUBU MUST GO‼️

[Fatai Ibrahim, RN,MSN 🇳🇬🇺🇸 @rundriveng]

Tinubu wants Nigerians to keep bleeding 🩸 and not arresting the hemorrhaging wound till you can’t bleed anymore.

When bleeding eventually stops you know what happens.

Death!

In all you do in life , make sure Tinubu do not comeback in 2027.

Naija will be OK ✅ again in 2027.

[Jerry Voke @Jerryvoke]

@TheoAbuAgada You and who

[Harmless @HarmlessHQ]

These NDC strategic comms guys are doing the job with their emotions. 😂

You have elections to win and you're already in a disadvantage because of fragmented opposition.

Instead of you to pull all your forces together and have unity of purpose.

They're here running mouth... 😂

[Aisha Yesufu @AishaYesufu]

Eye on the ball!!!!
Nigeria Needs To Be OK!!!!!
You and I can ensure that Nigeria is OK
The work starts NOW!!!
#NigeriaWillBeOK

[Truth Advocate @TruthAdvocateNG]

Leaders that Obidients will gladly support

1. Peter Obi- the very symbol of the movement
2. Rabiu Kwankwaso- accomplished governor from North
3. Donald Duke- the visionary leader
4. Alex Otti- the emerging national leadership hero

We don't support anyhow people

[Governor Amuneke @KevinblakC]

Tribe over Good Governance

[Ife Salako @ifesalakooffice]

DEMOCRACY DAY MESSAGE BY HON. IFE SALAKO

June 12, 2026

My dear people of Alimosho Federal Constituency and Nigerians at large,

As we commemorate Democracy Day today, June 12, I join millions of Nigerians in honoring the sacrifices of our democratic heroes who fought tirelessly for freedom, justice, equity, and the right of the people to choose their leaders.

June 12 remains a symbol of the people's will, courage, and determination to build a nation where every citizen can live in peace, dignity, and prosperity. Sadly, as we celebrate this historic day, our nation is confronted with enormous challenges that continue to test the strength of our democracy.

Across the country, innocent children, teachers, women, and men are being kidnapped by criminals. Families live in fear, communities are under siege, and many parents are uncertain about the safety of their children. The recent abductions of schoolchildren and teachers in different parts of Nigeria remind us that our nation must urgently prioritize the protection of lives and property.

Beyond insecurity, millions of Nigerians are battling severe economic hardship. Hunger, poverty, unemployment, inflation, and the rising cost of living have pushed many families to the brink. Citizens work tirelessly but can barely afford food, healthcare, education, and transportation. The gap between the hopes of our people and the realities they face continues to widen.

Democracy must be more than periodic elections; it must translate into good governance, accountability, security, economic opportunities, and a better quality of life for the people. A democracy that cannot protect its citizens or provide basic necessities requires sincere reflection and urgent action from those entrusted with leadership.

Despite these challenges, I remain optimistic about the future of Nigeria. Our resilience as a people has always been our greatest strength. Together, we can build a nation where justice prevails, where every child can go to school without fear, where every citizen can earn a decent living, and where the government truly serves the people.

As I often say, "If you don't do politics, politics will do you." This is a reminder that citizens must actively participate in shaping the future of our nation through responsible civic engagement and democratic participation.

On this Democracy Day, let us regnite our commitment to nation-building, unity, justice, and the pursuit of a better Nigeria for all.

Happy Democracy

Hon. Ife Salako
For House of Representatives
Alimosho Federal Constituency

[Harmless @HarmlessHQ]

Peter Obi is the one who resurrected Atiku's political career and brought him back to national political discourse.

Prior to the merger with Peter Obi, Atiku was widely regarded as a disruptor of national political dynamics.

And his ambitions never had any credibility.

In 2007, he came third with just 2 million votes.

In 2011, PDP sidelined him at the primaries.

In 2015, APC sidelined him at the primaries.

In 2019, Peter Obi had pity on him and volunteered to help him. In that election, Atiku got 11 million votes. His highest votes since his involvement in national politics.

In 2023, Obi dumped him and Atiku's 11 million votes in 2019 crashed to 6 million votes.

Peter Obi is the one who did Atiku a favour.

Facts are stubborn.

[Aisha Yesufu @AishaYesufu]

My fellow Nigerians,

On this Democracy Day, I extend my warm greetings to every Nigerian at home and abroad. Today is more than a celebration of democracy. It is an opportunity for reflection.

It is a day to slow down and take stock of where we are as a nation, where we have come from, and where we are headed. It is a moment to honestly assess the state of our country, the quality of our leadership, the strength of our institutions, and the role each of us is playing in shaping Nigeria's future.

As we reflect, we must also give ourselves grace and gratitude. To every Nigerian who has refused to give up, who continues to work hard, speak up, raise a family, build a business, serve a community, defend the truth, or simply hold on to hope in difficult times: THANK YOU. Your resilience matters. Your sacrifices matter. Your commitment to a better Nigeria matter.

But reflection must lead to intention.

The Nigeria we desire will not emerge by chance. It will be built by citizens who choose, every day, to take responsibility for the future they want to see. Democracy is not a spectator sport. Nation-building is not the responsibility of government alone. It belongs to all of us.

Today, I invite every Nigerian to make a conscious decision.
Decide to be more engaged.
Decide to be more informed.
Decide to hold leaders accountable.
Decide to support what is right, even when it is difficult.
Decide to contribute, in whatever way you can, to the progress of your community and your country.

The framework (on the principle developed by Chine and Chuba Ezekwesili) is simple:
Reflect on where we are.
Be grateful for how far we have come.
Take responsibility for what must be done.
Act intentionally to create the future we desire.

History has shown that no nation transforms because a few people wished for change. Nations transform when ordinary citizens make an extraordinary commitment to a shared future.

Nigeria still holds immense promise. Our challenges are real, but so is our potential. The task before us is great, but it is not greater than the collective determination of Nigerians who refuse to surrender their hope.
Let this Democracy Day renew our resolve.
Let us slow down and reflect.
Let us be grateful.
Let us take responsibility.
Let us act with intention.

Together, we can birth the Nigeria of our dreams.
Nigeria will be #OK.
Happy Democracy Day, Nigeria.

Aisha Yesufu
For a Better Nigeria 🇳🇬

[Yesufu Abdul Wahab PhD @YesufuYesufu1]

Simon Peter was the unshakeable rock upon which the Church was eternally founded.

Peter Obi shall be the adamantine rock upon which the New Nigeria will rise; resilient, principled, and built not on fleeting promises, but on competence, frugality, and unyielding integrity.

In an age of political sandcastles washed away by tides of mediocrity, this Peter stands firm.

The reconstruction begins.

#ObiDient #NewNigeriaIsPossible

[Jerry Voke @Jerryvoke]

@itstiigii @HarmlessHQ Go back to 2023 score sheet
Or
Go back to sleep

[Harmless @HarmlessHQ]

Atiku contested for presidential election in 2007 without Peter Obi and got only 2 million votes.

In 2019, he contested with Obi and got 11 million votes.

In 2023, he contested without Obi and got 6 million votes.

If we're being honest, Peter Obi is the one that brought Atiku to the faces of Nigerians.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

What June 12 Should Mean to Us Nigerians

Today, we observe a day that should mean a great deal to us as a people who cherish democratic principles. Every year on June 12, the conversation inevitably turns to a critical assessment of the state of our nation. It serves as an annual benchmark for asking important questions: Are our elections today as transparent as they were in 1993? Is the social contract being honoured? Are the institutions of governance truly serving the people?

Ultimately, June 12 is a powerful blend of reflection and aspiration. It honours a fractured past while serving as a constant and foundational reminder of the immense power inherent in the collective democratic will of the Nigerian people.

For us in Nigeria, June 12 is not merely a date on the calendar; it is the emotional and structural bedrock of our modern democratic identity. Officially recognised as Democracy Day, June 12 carries deep historical, political, and social significance, representing both a monumental tragedy and the ultimate triumph of the collective will of the people.

To understand what June 12 means to Nigeria, one must examine its history, its evolution, and its enduring symbolism.

A new era of true democracy is POssible. -PO

[Youth in Process @Youthinprocess]

Good morning Nigerians 🇳🇬

Day 33

Every Political Structure Has A Survival Strategy.

Businesses seek customers.

Religions seek followers.

Governments seek legitimacy.

Politicians seek votes.

The question is:

Why should citizens be the only group expected to seek nothing for themselves?

A politically conscious citizen is not a threat to democracy.

A politically indifferent citizen is a threat to their own interests.

The less citizens demand accountability, the less accountability becomes necessary.

[Jerry Voke @Jerryvoke]

@officialABAT

[Esther Umoh @EstherUmoh10]

Isn’t it funny that, as you claim, I was in Primary 2 when Peter Obi was governor?

That means there was a time in Nigeria when young people were entrusted with positions of authority and responsibility. In the case of Peter Obi, he governed effectively, leaving behind measurable results and testimonials.

From the Melinda Gates Foundation on the achievement of SDGs, to the Inspector General of Police on security, WAEC on education, and even in the area of prudent financial management, etc.

Unfortunately, that is not the reality many young Nigerians live today.

Many young Nigerians are struggling to access positions of leadership, and even some who have been fortunate enough to get there have misused the opportunity.

Too many people in their 30s and 40s have become comfortable being media aides for smear campaigns, propaganda tools, and agents of ethnic division, with little interest in building a legacy of service or leadership. Their level of ambition pales in comparison to their counterparts in more functional societies.

What makes this even more interesting is that the same “Primary 2 girl” is today the photographer of the same governor , who happens to be the leading presidential candidate of the most populous country in Africa. Not because I knew someone or lobbied for it. Simply because I was given an opportunity.

That, for me, is one of the things Peter Obi’s candidacy represents. A Nigeria where ordinary people can find their place based on competence, hard work, and belief.

The “Primary 2 girl” is grateful. And I remain grateful that, despite everything thrown at him, he has stayed true to who he is.
#NigeriaWillBeOk

[Jerry Voke @Jerryvoke]

@TheoAbuAgada Let's start from here