Dhammylare_09

cool, calm nd collected guy

[Souljah @jeffphilips1]

Case closed!

4 + 4 = 8

Jagaban issa goal.

By the time he finishes, Atiku, Obi, Atikulates and Obidients will be eating corn for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

[Islamic story teller. @Ahlul_Quran_]

Do you have that big Heart if sharing Qur'an?? The word of Allah?

[Ogbeni @OgbeniAdugbo]

This song Brought tears to my eyes because these words resonated in my soul to the core.

This is for someone here too. Maybe you are at the verge of giving up, please hang in there

Never Ever Give Up!

[𝗤𝘂𝗿'𝗮𝗻 || 𝗛𝗮𝗱𝗶𝘁𝗵 || 𝗗𝘂'𝗮 || @Mahdii365_]

Surah An-Nas:

[Mats Drawing @MatsDrawing]

Joao Pedro 🎨
🥷👎🏾

[A. Ayofe @abdullahayofel]

Omo, this is very important information o!

Please repost and help this information reach more people. 😳🔥👇

[Bigg_SCREENICE 🥷🏾❤️ @Scree_Nice80]

i pity those who believe God doesn’t exist.

[Arojinle @arojinle1]

Elephant poop is rich food source for some animals. Even dung beetles rush in as soon as they smell it.

[Yoruba Nollywood @yorubahood1]

‘I'm begging the whole Nigeria to help me tag Funke Akindele please. this will save me from going into d£pression on this dress I put in a lot of work and I want the word to see it”

~ Lady cries out

A single repost from you can help her to get the attention she needed

[Dhammylare_09 @Kazeem_09]

Very interesting days ahead.

[Àṣàké Yẹ́wándé 🧚🏻 @Olatoun_]

Hi, I’m Olatoun Asake Yewande from Osun State.

In light of the campaign season, I’ve decided to publicly reaffirm my position: PBAT is the candidate I am supporting for the 2027 presidential election.

I don’t owe anyone an explanation for my political choice, but since some people who I hold in high regard have come to my DM asking if I support a particular candidate and whether I’m a supporter of a particular political party, I think it’s worth making my position clear.

In the last election and until late 2025, I had a different perspective. I supported a different candidate and, at the time, answered those who asked in good faith. But I’m an adult who thinks for herself, pays her own bills and, thankfully, does not depend on anybody’s daddy on X to tell me what to think. 🤭

So yes, I changed my mind and I’m perfectly comfortable with that.

I have looked at the other candidates. I have scrutinised their records, listened to their arguments and considered what each of them is offering Nigeria. After doing that, I have settled on PBAT.

Why?

Because whatever anyone chooses to say about him, his administration has actually taken some consequential decisions and implemented reforms.

The fuel subsidy was removed, ending a system that had become an enormous drain on government finances. The foreign-exchange system was unified, tackling the multiple exchange rates and distortions that had plagued the economy. The government has also pushed major tax and fiscal reforms, strengthened revenue collection and increased the funds available to states and local governments.

There has been significant investment in roads, highways, rail, housing and other infrastructure. Thousands of kilometres of roads are under construction or rehabilitation, while rail and port projects are being expanded.

NELFUND has expanded access to tertiary education through student loans, while the government has also introduced CNG initiatives aimed at reducing transportation costs and supporting a transition away from dependence on petrol.

The administration has also pushed domestic refining and investment in the oil and gas sector, supported agricultural mechanisation, expanded housing programmes, worked on the power sector and pursued measures intended to attract investment back into Nigeria.

Do I think everything is perfect? Absolutely not.

My support isn’t because I think Tinubu has magically fixed Nigeria. He hasn’t. Nigerians are still hurting, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. My argument is that I would rather support a government that has had the political courage to confront structural problems we’ve spent decades kicking down the road and then judge it on whether the foundation it is building eventually delivers.

For the first time in a long time, we’re having conversations about domestic refining instead of permanent dependence on imported petrol, state governments have more resources, thousands of kilometres of roads are being reconstructed, electricity reform has opened the door for states to participate more directly, over a million students have accessed student financing, agricultural mechanisation is being scaled, CNG infrastructure is being built and capital is returning to the country.

I am not supporting perfection. I am supporting a direction.

And, most importantly, I am supporting him because he is a Yoruba man from Osun State. ☺️

If that last reason offends you, please take it up with my ancestors. I have already made my decision. 😌

[Àṣàké Yẹ́wándé 🧚🏻 @Olatoun_]

Hi, I’m Olatoun Asake Yewande from Osun State.

In light of the campaign season, I’ve decided to publicly reaffirm my position: PBAT is the candidate I am supporting for the 2027 presidential election.

I don’t owe anyone an explanation for my political choice, but since some people who I hold in high regard have come to my DM asking if I support a particular candidate and whether I’m a supporter of a particular political party, I think it’s worth making my position clear.

In the last election and until late 2025, I had a different perspective. I supported a different candidate and, at the time, answered those who asked in good faith. But I’m an adult who thinks for herself, pays her own bills and, thankfully, does not depend on anybody’s daddy on X to tell me what to think. 🤭

So yes, I changed my mind and I’m perfectly comfortable with that.

I have looked at the other candidates. I have scrutinised their records, listened to their arguments and considered what each of them is offering Nigeria. After doing that, I have settled on PBAT.

Why?

Because whatever anyone chooses to say about him, his administration has actually taken some consequential decisions and implemented reforms.

The fuel subsidy was removed, ending a system that had become an enormous drain on government finances. The foreign-exchange system was unified, tackling the multiple exchange rates and distortions that had plagued the economy. The government has also pushed major tax and fiscal reforms, strengthened revenue collection and increased the funds available to states and local governments.

There has been significant investment in roads, highways, rail, housing and other infrastructure. Thousands of kilometres of roads are under construction or rehabilitation, while rail and port projects are being expanded.

NELFUND has expanded access to tertiary education through student loans, while the government has also introduced CNG initiatives aimed at reducing transportation costs and supporting a transition away from dependence on petrol.

The administration has also pushed domestic refining and investment in the oil and gas sector, supported agricultural mechanisation, expanded housing programmes, worked on the power sector and pursued measures intended to attract investment back into Nigeria.

Do I think everything is perfect? Absolutely not.

My support isn’t because I think Tinubu has magically fixed Nigeria. He hasn’t. Nigerians are still hurting, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. My argument is that I would rather support a government that has had the political courage to confront structural problems we’ve spent decades kicking down the road and then judge it on whether the foundation it is building eventually delivers.

For the first time in a long time, we’re having conversations about domestic refining instead of permanent dependence on imported petrol, state governments have more resources, thousands of kilometres of roads are being reconstructed, electricity reform has opened the door for states to participate more directly, over a million students have accessed student financing, agricultural mechanisation is being scaled, CNG infrastructure is being built and capital is returning to the country.

I am not supporting perfection. I am supporting a direction.

And, most importantly, I am supporting him because he is a Yoruba man from Osun State. ☺️

If that last reason offends you, please take it up with my ancestors. I have already made my decision. 😌

[Dhammylare_09 @Kazeem_09]

Thank God for the Gift of LIFE....🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[Bola Ahmed Tinubu @officialABAT]

Fellow Nigerians,

When we began this journey of reform in 2023, I promised that the difficult decisions we were making would serve the purpose of building an economy that works better for you and a country that is stronger for our children.

Today, your government presents The Reforms Scorecard. It sets out what our reforms have achieved, what they have cost us, and the greater costs and harms we have prevented by acting when we did.

I have therefore directed the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Taiwo Oyedele @taiwoyedele, to give an account to Nigerians, to explain the numbers, the choices we have made, the progress recorded, and the work that remains.

You deserve to see the numbers. You deserve to know what has changed and what these reforms mean for you, your family, your business and our country.

This is your government.
This is your country.
This is our account to you.

Watch The Reforms Scorecard livestream here: https://t.co/q4Bun9o0sr

[Femi Adebayo @realfemiadebayo]

Please let’s rally around our beloved Sir Taiwo Hassan, who is currently facing a serious health challenge battling cancer. 💔

As shared by his family, they are NOT looking for money or financial support. What they urgently need is medical direction.

They are searching for recommendations for standard hospitals, specialists, or advanced treatment centers anywhere in the world that can review his files and offer treatment options right now.If you know someone who knows someone in the oncology space, or a medical avenue that can assist please help reach out to his family immediately.

Let’s share this until it reaches the right hands! 🙏

[POOJA!!! @PoojaMedia]

Ogogo's daughters are not looking for financial help but medical directions & recommendations for his treatment.

Wish Ogogo a speedy recovery. 🙏🏻

[fancified @getfancified_]

@toluogunlesi These are link to get the @RemoStarsSC jerseys

https://t.co/WM8Gz5JvTd

https://t.co/gZBizZOgWX

https://t.co/RaKhiVAnF6

[Bola Ahmed Tinubu @officialABAT]

Dear Nigerians,

For many years, Nigeria has possessed some of the most promising deep offshore oil and gas resources in the world, yet several major developments have remained stalled. Oil lies beneath our waters. We have the engineers, businesses and young people capable of doing increasingly sophisticated work in the sector. What has often been missing is the certainty required for investors to commit billions of dollars, over many years, at the scale needed to turn that potential into production, jobs and opportunity for Nigerians.

We cannot afford to leave that opportunity beneath our waters for another decade.

I have therefore signed the Deep Offshore Oil and Gas Projects Incentives (Tax Remission) Order, 2026, to provide clear and predictable terms for a new generation of deep offshore investment in Nigeria.

The framework has the potential to unlock up to $50 billion in investment, beginning with the approximately $10 billion Bonga South West project. For existing deep offshore leases, there is a clear window to reach Final Investment Decision by 31 December 2029 and receive the full standard incentive available under the Order.

There is urgency to this work. Capital moves, and countries compete for it every day. The countries that attract long-term investment are not necessarily those with the greatest natural resources. They are the ones that provide the greatest certainty.

Nigeria must be one of those countries.

This Order marks the tenth major policy directive of my administration targeted specifically at the oil and gas sector. Each has dealt with a constraint holding back investment, production or value creation. Taken together, they represent a deliberate effort to make our oil and gas industry more competitive, attract capital back to Nigeria and ensure that more of the value created from our resources remains here at home.

But attracting investment is only half of my purpose.

I want the work that comes with these projects to come home to Nigeria. I want our engineers involved, our fabrication yards working, our marine and technical service companies securing contracts, and our young people acquiring skills that will remain valuable long after the first barrel is produced.

The Order reflects this priority. For projects accessing its supplementary incentives, activities are to be performed in Nigeria, subject to clearly defined exceptions and Nigerian Content requirements.

My ambition is that we use this new investment cycle to build Nigeria into Africa’s regional hub for deep offshore project execution. We should not only possess the resources. We should increasingly possess the skills, businesses and industrial capacity required to develop them.

When I engaged the Chief Executive Officer of Shell plc, Mr Wael Sawan, I directed my team to look beyond a solution for one company or one project. We needed a framework that could unlock a wider pipeline of investment while protecting Nigeria’s long-term interests.

That framework is now in place.

Ultimately, I will judge its success by what Nigerians see from it in terms of good jobs, stronger Nigerian businesses, greater production, increased revenues for the Federation and new capabilities built here at home.

Our natural resources must work harder for our people.

That is the purpose of this decision, and we will pursue it with urgency.

Nigeria First.

Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR
President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
Federal Republic of Nigeria

[Imran Muhammad @Imranmuhdz]

We estimate that somewhere between 500 thousand to 900 thousand millionaires have been created in this country in the Nigerian stock market.

- Temi Popoola GMD/CEO of the Nigerian Exchange Group

[Bola Ahmed Tinubu @officialABAT]

I welcome the rescue of 308 citizens abducted in Kwara and Niger States.

I commend our security agencies for the intelligence, courage and coordination that made this operation possible.

I have directed them to strengthen early-warning systems, deepen community intelligence and improve rapid response across the country.

We will continue to pursue those who threaten our people and do everything necessary to keep every Nigerian community safe. There will be no hiding place for terrorists in Nigeria.

Nigeria will succeed.

Bola Ahmed Tinubu
President and Commander-in-Chief

[Dr. Calafiori 🦇 @fimiletoks]

I was talking to a 22-year-old young lady today, and I told her that there was a time when plastic was scarce and a luxury in Nigeria.

You would "collect" spankings for breaking a plastic bucket, and most times, we called plastic menders "dike dike" to mend them. Galvanised iron buckets were the norm.
There was a group of people who came around often to exchange plastic buckets for used clothes "parọ". It was a standard to reuse plastic spoons.

The influx of cheap polymers made plastic more affordable. She kept staring at me in disbelief. Each generation sees a different version of Nigeria.