@SportyBetNG why is 1up for instant virtual lost if the team pick does not win the game. 1up is supposed to win immediately the game lead up but the tickets are been lost if the team picked later draw or lost.
@nosaalways Thanks so much for all the good memories, hope and encouragement you gave me some 17 years ago Pastor Nosa at the Lord's tabernacle TLT. Lammy John bring me to Christ but you're the one who encourage me as a new convert .
Okey Bakassi—-I voted for Mko Abiola—From the Southwest.
I voted for Olusegun Obasanjo—From the Southwest.
I voted for Yar’adua—From the North
I voted for Goodluck Jonathan—From the Niger Delta.
I voted for Atiku Abubakar—From the North.
From the Southeast, I will vote for Peter Obi. Not just because of balance, but because He is the Best Candidate that Nigeria needs to move forward—-
Okey Bakassi
@BlessingGives How much is your total net worth that you're promising $10k to your each followers because of likes. Don't worry you already have 500+ likes. We are waiting for you
@BayuzTv Nigerians are grateful and loving people it's so sad the few corrupt leaders are just consciously enslaving the potentials of Nigeria as state due to there selfish and greedy interest. Corruption has been normalized . A government that doesn't care for it's people.
Concering issues as India Surpasses Japan: A Stark Reminder of Nigeria’s Decline
Over the weekend, it was announced that India has become the fourth-largest economy in the world, in terms of nominal GDP, surpassing Japan. According to IMF estimates for 2025, India’s GDP is projected to be about $4.187 trillion, while Japan’s GDP is approximately $4.186 trillion. India now aims to overtake Germany, which has a GDP of around $4.74 trillion, to become the third-largest economy.
While this is a remarkable achievement for India, it raises questions about Nigeria’s economic performance. I have undertaken a comparison of the two countries, as they once shared a similar economic trajectory.
According to historical estimates from the World Bank, at the end of 2007 (during Obasanjo’s presidency), India’s nominal GDP per capita was about $1,022, while Nigeria’s was approximately $1,816.
By 2015 (at the end of the Yar’Adua/Jonathan era), India’s nominal GDP per capita had risen to around $1,584, compared to Nigeria’s GDP per capita of about $2,586, as stated by World Bank data.
However, based on IMF World Economic Outlook projections, by 2025, India’s nominal GDP per capita is estimated to be about $2,878, while Nigeria’s is expected to decline to about $807.
Despite significant subsidy savings, substantial revenue growth, and excessive borrowing (more than all previous governments combined from 1999 to 2023), Nigeria's performance remains troubling. The combined revenue for 2023 to 2025 amounts to approximately ₦200 trillion ($135 billion), yet there has been no meaningful improvement in critical areas such as healthcare, education, or poverty alleviation.
In spite of these resources, issues like poverty, insecurity, healthcare, and education have worsened. Businesses, particularly small and medium enterprises, are closing daily due to lack of support, electricity remains erratic and expensive, and the costs of basic necessities—such as rent, transport, and food—continue to rise beyond the reach of ordinary Nigerians.
I continue to call for national unity to build a leadership consensus anchored on competence, compassion, and character. This leadership must prioritize the welfare of Nigerians and invest in essential areas such as healthcare, education, infrastructure, agriculture, and technology. It should also focus on cutting waste, reducing the cost of governance, and ensuring full transparency and accountability so citizens can track and assess national progress.
Such a government must empower citizens economically, create jobs, support businesses, strengthen security, provide reliable energy and food security, promote innovation and human capital development, and restore trust in public institutions by holding officials accountable. This way, Nigeria’s vast resources can be directed toward building a prosperous, equitable, and secure nation for all.
Only through united collective action, transparency, and visionary leadership can Nigeria close the gap with nations like India and ensure that its wealth translates into prosperity, security, and opportunity for all citizens. Other countries are already setting an example—the time for Nigeria to act, catch up, and reclaim its potential is now.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Yesterday, alongside Dr Moses Paul (@Drmopaul), the ADC Chairmanship Candidate for the upcoming FCT elections on February 21, 2026, I had the honour of commissioning a newly established laboratory at LEKCED International School in Jikwoyi, Abuja, under the leadership of Archbishop Leonard Bature Kawas.
During my address to the community, I emphasised that education is the most reliable pathway to development. A nation becomes productive, competitive, and secure only when its young people are equipped with the tools that sharpen their minds and expand their opportunities.
I reiterated my belief that education must be accessible, functional, and globally competitive. I assured the community that learning should never be limited by location. Whether in Jikwoyi or any other part of Nigeria, our children deserve access to the same standard of education enjoyed by students in advanced societies.
To support this vision, I committed N2,000,000 to help the school procure chemicals, reagents, and other essential laboratory materials. Additionally, I pledged to assist in purchasing an internet-enabled projector to further enhance teaching and learning. These investments will ensure that the laboratory becomes not just a physical structure but a true centre of scientific discovery and practical learning.
As we study educational models from around the world, we must bring home the tools and solutions that will uplift our communities and prepare our young people for the future.
Investing in education is investing in human capital, which remains the most valuable asset any society can possess. A new Nigeria is possible. -PO
ADC is expected to zone its presidential ticket to the South. The race will be between Peter Obi and Rotimi Amaechi, with Peter Obi already enjoying Atiku’s support. The projected 2027 ticket is Obi/Tambuwal.