Why are you ignoring the conversation on fake drugs and drinks? Are you a born coward or what are you scared of? Does your family members benefit from this organised multibillion criminal enterprise?
Your silence enables more pregnancy failures, cancer diagnosis, liver failures, and ultimately more death of Nigerians.
Join sane citizens in holding NAFDAC and SON accountable until they do better. Or until the federal government decentralises them so each state can control consumables and drugs in their respective states. Soro soke werey! #SayNoToFakeDrinks #SayNoToFakeDrugs #SayNoToFakeProducts
Migrating from Padded Budgets to Forged Laws
Our national shame continues to unfold, evident in the decisions made by our leaders, even at the highest levels of government. This shame is highlighted by a deeply troubling—and frankly unacceptable—issue: the documented discrepancies between what the legislature passed and what was ultimately published as law by the executive. This is not merely an administrative oversight; it is a serious matter that strikes at the core of constitutional governance and reveals the extent of our institutional decay.
We have transitioned from a Nigeria where budgets are padded to one where laws are forged—changes that impact taxpayers' rights and, most importantly, access to justice.
Even more alarming is the introduction of new enforcement and coercive powers that the House of Representatives never approved. These include an outrageous requirement for a mandatory 20% deposit before appeals can be heard in court, asset sales without judicial oversight, and the granting of arrest powers to tax authorities.
Perhaps most disturbing is the silence of the Presidency on a matter involving allegations of forgery, institutional sabotage, and abuse of process. Who made these alterations?
All of this must be made public. Nigerians need to understand what was signed, what was passed, and what was formally recorded. We cannot continue to ask citizens to pay more taxes while trust in governance collapses.
We need leadership that follows due process, embraces transparency and accountability, and respects the rule of law. No nation can thrive where laws are forged and silence replaces leadership.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
A Fulani Muslim man agrees there is a Christian genocide in the Middle Belt. He begged Donald Trump to come fast and stop the terrorists, including Fulani militias.
The sad part is that in the coming months or years, we may even hear that some of them have ‘repented’ and have been integrated back into the society.
https://t.co/hlOrt09teo
If terrorists can move freely like this, what is “sovereign” about Nigeria? Some people were shouting “Nigeria is a sovereign nation! We don’t need America! We don’t need anyone!”
But let us tell ourselves the truth. What kind of sovereignty allows terrorists to capture and kill a whole General like a common recruit?
Because if terrorists can
cross our borders at will,
enter our villages at will,
ambush military convoys at will,
take entire towns at will,
and now capture a Brigadier General…
Then what exactly are we protecting with this so-called “sovereignty”?
Is it sovereignty when terrorists are the ones controlling forests, highways, and communities?
Is it sovereignty when commanders are killed and everywhere stays silent?
We opposed the USA when they wanted to help Nigeria destroy terrorists.
We shouted “Don’t interfere!” “Don’t touch our sovereignty!”
But what is left to protect when terrorists already operate like a government inside a government?
A country that cannot secure its land is not sovereign. It is vulnerable.
A country where terrorists can humiliate the military is not sovereign. It is under siege.
A country that refuses international help while soldiers die is not sovereign. It is stubborn to its own destruction.
If a General can fall like this, then all of us are naked.
This is not the time for pride.
This is not the time for ego.
This is the time to ask
What is sovereignty worth if it cannot save a single Nigerian life?
Former Canadian MP and host of “The Goldie Show,” Goldie Ghamari, has shown that she understands the killings in Nigeria better than some Nigerians. While many pretend these attacks are invisible, she boldly says what some of our own refuse to admit. Christians are being targeted. Moderate Muslims are also being killed. Fulani militants are involved in the Middle Belt Christian killings. The violence is real, open, and deadly. She calls out the silence, the excuses, and the refusal to face the scale of the tragedy. She speaks with the honesty and courage many Nigerians are afraid to show.