Kris

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[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

Hi 👋 Y’all, please patronize us for your smart cleaning service for any type of space, Homes, Schools, Office Spaces, Warehouses, Business Premises, Church Auditoriums, Parks etc. We are available at the dial of a button to attend you ASAP. Thanks for your anticipated PATRONAGE

[Hon. Saifullahi Hassan @SaifullahiHon]

His Excellency, Mr. @PeterObi, the NDC Presidential Candidate, alongside His Excellency, Sen. @KwankwasoRM, PhD, FNSE, the NDC Vice Presidential Candidate, today, Monday (10th August, 2026) led a high-level meeting with NDC governorship candidates Barrister Ibrahim Muhammad Kashim of Bauchi State, Dr. Shamsu Aliyu of Sokoto State, and Admiral Sunusi Sir Kashim Ibrahim (Rtd.) of Borno State.

Also in attendance were Engr. Buba Galadima, NDC State Chairmen of Kebbi and Sokoto, Alhaji Mustapha Umar and Alhaji Bello Sani Yabo respectively, and other leaders, the meeting was held at Sen. Kwankwaso residence in Maitama, Abuja.

Saifullahi Hassan
Media aide to HE Sen Kwankwaso

[Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso @KwankwasoRM]

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

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Kano Mass Wedding: Grooms among 1,500 couples speak on their new wives and the life-changing government support

[Harry Da Diegot @trigottista]

See life of Yorugbas

With the presidency they have 😭😭😭

[D’Uches4PeterObi @iyobsk]

Please vote for Zeji becauae he has been to prison so many times🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Thεό Abu @TheoAbuAgada]

“The relationship between the Hausa community and Mr Peter Obi, the NDC presidential candidate, has remained cordial up to this moment. The Hausa mosque that was demolished in Anambra State was demolished before Mr Peter Obi came into office. However, immediately after he assumed office, he visited us at the Army Barracks where we were staying as refugees and rebuilt another mosque for us. Recently, he even gave us money to renovate it again.”

— Mr Mahmud Ibrahim, a lawyer and Secretary of the Hausa Community in Onitsha and the Northern Community in Anambra and Delta States, speaks on claims that Peter Obi demolished a mosque in Onitsha.

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

WATCH: Prophet Isa El-Buba Blasts Islamic Cleric Jingir For Calling Christians ‘Infidels’

More on SaharaTV: https://t.co/2osE9Zi4Qy

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

Mr Peter Obi, the man with too many Good will speaking for him.

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

Igbo kalisia

[Advocacy For Good Governance @governance_101]

They are all lies & propaganda — Garba Haruna the leader of Muslims in Anambra state sets the records straight and defends Peter Obi.

Nigeria will be OK ✌️

[ARISE NEWS @ARISEtv]

Northern community leaders in Anambra State have rejected allegations that former Governor Peter Obi profiled Hausa and northern residents or discriminated against them during his tenure, describing the claims as politically motivated.

Speaking in Awka and Onitsha, community leaders said Obi maintained cordial relations with northern residents and supported them through free education, agricultural loans and sponsorship for Hajj. They also dismissed claims that he demolished a mosque, explaining that the mosque was destroyed during a reprisal linked to the 2006 Sharia crisis, before Obi assumed office.

The leaders cited personal experiences, including beneficiaries of agricultural loans and free education, as evidence that Obi’s policies were not discriminatory. They said their communities enjoyed equal treatment under his administration and pledged to mobilise northern residents in Anambra to support his 2027 presidential bid.

Read more on https://t.co/PVnz6a3d6P

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

@RealQueenBee__ She Dey even insult them on top free palliative that she was paid to distribute. Some parts of Nigeria 🇳🇬 is really fucked and I pray they wise up very soon.

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

@zeyam_ali @MamaPee__ Anu mpama comot for here. He is not like any other politician. He is a saint to any other politician in Nigeria.

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

Which kind wicked thing be this

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

I just learned this morning that Bryan Eze qualified for the International Economics Olympiad in China to represent Nigeria, but the Ministry of Education said that there is no money to sponsor him.

They approached the Ebonyi State Government for support and the government said that they are not interested. So he missed it.

I became curious after he won the Sterling Bank National Online Maths Quiz yesterday.

This is heartbreaking.

[UptownOfLagos @Uptownoflagos]

“I’m bigger than Peter Obi”.

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

“While I was in Gombe State with my family, I told them I had gained admission to UNN, Nsukka, Enugu State, but they discouraged me from attending.”

— Woman who recently graduated from UNN, Nsukka, shares the misconceptions about Igbos she had while growing up as a Northerner.

[Anthony Abakporo @anthonyabakporo]

He is the only Presidential Candidate That can manage what is left of the wastage from APC. He is prudent...

[Cyborg Warlord @Admiral_Cyborg]

TINUBU DID NOT JUST REMOVE SUBSIDY. HE REMOVED AFFORDABILITY.

And before you rush into my replies screaming “reforms,” answer one simple question:

How many things have become CHEAPER for the average Nigerian since May 2023?

Because Nigerians have received at least 10 different economic bills.

Let's count them.

1. FUEL.

“Subsidy is gone.”

Petrol skyrocketed.

Transportation followed.

Food followed.

Production followed.

Everything that moves eventually sent Nigerians an invoice.

Government saved subsidy money.

You became the subsidy.

2. THE NAIRA.

They “floated” the currency.

Beautiful economics.

Except your salary remained on the ground while the cost of imported goods flew.

Same ₦200k salary.

Different purchasing power.

They floated the naira.

Your salary sank.

3. ELECTRICITY.

Petrol became expensive.

So naturally you'd expect electricity to provide relief.

Wrong.

Band A tariffs jumped dramatically.

Generator expensive.

Grid expensive.

Diesel expensive.

Solar expensive.

Where exactly should businesses run?

4. DATA AND CALLS.

Then telecom tariffs were allowed to adjust by up to 50%.

Imagine building a “digital economy” while making digital access more expensive.

Your salary didn't rise 50%.

Your data could.

Welcome to reform.

5. EDUCATION.

Institutional charges increased across various universities.

Then came NELFUND.

Government's answer to increasingly unaffordable education?

DEBT.

Borrow.

Graduate.

Find employment.

Start repayment.

We are gradually normalising young Nigerians beginning adulthood owing money for education.

6. ATM WITHDRAWALS.

Your money.

Your account.

Your card.

But use another bank's ATM?

Charges.

Apparently, even accessing your own money is now an economic activity.

7. CASH WITHDRAWALS.

From 2026, exceed prescribed weekly cash-withdrawal limits and excess-cash charges can apply.

Imagine being charged because you wanted too much of YOUR OWN MONEY in cash.

Read that twice.

8. PASSPORTS.

32-page passport: ₦100,000.

64-page passport: ₦200,000.

Even proving you're Nigerian became more expensive.

Citizenship apparently has a premium package now.

9. IMPORTS.

Devalue the naira.

Imports become costlier in naira.

Raw materials become costlier.

Businesses transfer the costs.

The government doesn't send you the devaluation bill.

Relax.

Your pharmacist, mechanic and supermarket will deliver it.

10. CREDIT.

Then monetary tightening made borrowing brutally expensive.

So the Nigerian entrepreneur gets:

Expensive fuel.

Expensive electricity.

Expensive transportation.

Expensive inputs.

Poorer customers.

Expensive loans.

And somehow we're shocked businesses are struggling.

Here's the part that annoys me:

Every hardship has a sophisticated name.

Fuel increase = reform.

Currency collapse = market liberalisation.

Electricity increase = tariff adjustment.

Expensive borrowing = monetary tightening.

Higher charges = cost recovery.

But when you remove the economic grammar, one reality remains:

THE NIGERIAN IS PAYING MORE TO LIVE.

For three years we've heard:

“Be patient.”

“Necessary sacrifice.”

“Reforms take time.”

“The fundamentals are improving.”

Fine.

Then answer this:

WHEN DOES GOVERNMENT JOIN THE SACRIFICE?

Because Nigerians cannot continuously sacrifice purchasing power, savings, businesses and opportunities while political elites continue operating one of Africa's most expensive governments.

Maybe the reforms are working.

Maybe tomorrow will vindicate everything.

But Nigerians are entitled to ask today:

WORKING FOR WHOM?

Don't tell me Tinubu's best policy.

Quote this post and tell me the ONE Tinubu policy that has personally dealt the biggest blow to your pocket.

Fuel?

Naira?

Electricity?

Education?

Data?

Bank charges?

Let's compare everybody's bill.

[Kris @Kris_Dev24]

Say no to illegal activities