Dear Nigerian, if you allow APC win in 2027, you see that death you have escaped all this while, you are not likely to escape it this time. You’ll be finished off, either physically, mentally or psychologically.
Determination not to allow APC in, is now a fight for your life.
God is the closest ally that you can have in your corner. Because he go stand with you through thick and thin. Man fit sly you but he will never.
Make God your real G today.
As we’re getting financial records and audit for Anambra during Peter Obi’s tenure as governor, can we also get for Lagos state from 1999-2007 or make I off my mic?
Our National Tragedies are Resources for National Transformation
I have received many calls and text messages from patriotic Nigerians who were annoyed that an Arise News anchor wanted me to answer questions about the 1966 coups, which were national tragedies. I reassured those patriots that, as a presidential candidate, I am ready and able to answer any questions about anything relating to Nigeria. I have a commitment to serve the people, not to hide from them.
As I travel across Nigeria and listen to Nigerians of all ethnic and religious identities, I have had opportunities to reflect on the many tragedies we have experienced in Nigeria, including the 1966 coups, the civil war, and the various mass violence that have plagued different parts of the country.
My view is that we could have avoided these tragedies if we had entrenched and implemented laws justly. These tragedies are the result of leadership failure. It is our responsibility to understand these failures and fix them.
The failure of leadership to guarantee all its citizens equal rights and freedoms, and to enforce the fundamental rights in the constitution without fear or favour.
We must focus on learning from our past. Mistakes in history are not fatal. They can become opportunities for transformation.
This happened in Japan. The Japanese miracle that took place between 1920 and 1970 was a product of patriotic leaders who used the Japanese trauma of colonial rule to drive miraculous economic development. South Korea followed Japan by weaponising cruel experiences under Japan to develop a policy framework of a developmental state, and became an economic giant under the inspiration of General Park from 1960. The same applies to China under Deng Xiaoping, who reinvented China from the tragedies of Chairman Mao’s Cultural Revolution and the many deaths of that ill-fated policy. Today, China is the second-largest economy in the world. What a transformation. That is our vision. That should also be our history.
For me, my responsibility as Nigerian President is to turn the pains and tragedies of the past into opportunities to make Nigeria united, stable, and prosperous.
We need a leadership that is not trapped in the past, a leadership that focuses on what binds us together rather than what divides us. At this point, we need a leader who believes in the destiny and future of Nigeria, a leader who publicly proclaims that all parts of Nigeria abound in human and natural resources, and that all parts of Nigeria can become productive and prosperous.
The difference in human history is having leaders who do not maximise those pasts for selfish ambition but leverage them to build a prosperous future for all.
Even in Africa, we can learn from Rwanda on how a recent terrible experience is being used to advance national unity and prosperity. We can do the same for Nigeria.
I am ready to speak about what the voters consider important. I am ready to comfort and console. I am ready to lead from the front as we work to turn away from the ugly past and into a future where no Nigerian will suffer on account of his or her ethnicity, religion, or social pedigree. Our past is important, but our past is not our destiny. Our future is what we do with our past. Our past is our resource for national transformation. We are ready to transform Nigeria.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
As part of our engagements in Port Harcourt, I was honoured to join His Excellency Peter Obi at the “Obi Talks Nigeria” Port Harcourt Town Hall.
This landmark gathering brought together members of the National Working Committee (NWC), the NDC Governorship Candidate in Rivers State, Chief Dumo Lulu-Briggs, party leaders, members of the NDC, the Kwankwasiyya Movement, the Obidient Movement, and other patriotic Nigerians united by a shared vision for a better Nigeria.
In my remarks on the state of the nation, I noted that the deep-seated anger among Nigerians transcends regions and is driven by widespread hardship and poor governance.
I further charged our people to brace up for the coming elections. History has shown that the government of the day can be defeated; we must therefore work tirelessly and purposefully towards that eventuality. - RMK
September, do your best! 🔥
🎟️ A Ticket to Remember!
Wonders were done here! 🤯🔥
Home or Away Team or Over 2.5 Goals ⚽️💯
You can miss everything, but don’t miss this ticket! 🎯
September is starting with a bang! 🚀
It's not Nigerians that GEJ was scared of - it was the US government.
Which is the problem I have with him. If you don't go into Aso Rock fully prepared to die, then why are you even there? If you know that they knocked off Murtala, Abacha and Yar'adua and you still chose to occupy that seat, that means you were prepared to die and you had made peace with it.
So I don't understand why he was so terrified of facing Gaddafi's fate. If I ever have the opportunity to be in charge of Africa's most important country, I'd consider it a privilege to die if that's what it took to improve 200 million lives.
Anyway, to each his own. Some countries are blessed with Ibrahim Traores. Others have weak men who piss in their pants whenever someone mentions the word "America" near them. As I've said before, if Nigerians go extinct, I hope our Sahelian brothers inherit Nigeria and make better use of it.
I am deeply concerned by the comments made by Sheikh Sani Yahaya Jingir at an event in Kano this weekend.
At this critical moment in our nation’s history, statements that promote division and disunity must be firmly discouraged. It is particularly troubling to hear such rhetoric from a religious leader of Sheikh Jingir’s stature and influence.
Let it be clearly stated: the good people of Kano do not endorse or support these divisive remarks.
Political and religious leaders alike carry a solemn responsibility to uphold truth, foster unity, and advance reconciliation. We must not lend our voices to utterances capable of undermining the very foundation of our nationhood.
The 2027 general elections will be an opportunity for Nigerians to reward good governance with resounding support and to reject poor performance at the polls. This administration has earned the latter.
God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. - RMK
We no dey house today, we don go house of God! We no dey miss opportunity to go give God our worship!
Let’s go and thank him for the month of August. For what he has done and what he will do.