@mamatii001 Gbogbo ọmọ ti o bi ni wọn ma fi bọ ogun.
Ooni jere. Ika to ngbe inu, ara ę lo ma fi shey.
Ọmọ inu ọka lo n shey iku fun ơka, ọmọ inu ere lo nshey iku pa ere. Wa jere gbogbo ibi to wa ninu rę. Amin
@mamatii001 Ti ki ba nse épé nja ę lootọ, shey o yę ko shi ma ta coke inu igo?
Change your ways before it's too late, repent, give your life to Christ and stop relying on babalawo.
@itstiigii@PeterObi You always attribute everything to ethnic bigotry. What is your problem ogbeni yi?
When will you people learn constructive criticism? The country is suffering and u are still talking yoruba abi Ibo.
Ogun idile n ba ę ja ni, abi wọn shépé fun ę ni?
U and I needs a beta country
Reflecting on the Prison Exchange with Ethiopia
The news of the conclusion of the prisoners exchange between Nigeria and Ethiopia is refreshing.
Every life is precious, and ensuring the constitutional right to human dignity for all Nigerians - regardless of where they are or the circumstances they find themselves in - must remain a cornerstone of our national foreign policy.
I must therefore appreciate the efforts of our Foreign Affairs Minister, Amb. Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu, Attorney General Lateef Fagbemi (SAN), and their Ethiopian counterparts for finally concluding these protracted negotiations.
However, we must reflect deeply on this development. It is heartbreaking to learn that at least four Nigerian citizens lost their lives in custody while this diplomatic and administrative process dragged on over the past few years. My heart goes out to their families, who had to endure the ultimate pain of losing loved ones in a foreign land.
While we commend this humanitarian intervention, it serves as a reminder of a larger systemic crisis. The overwhelming majority of these citizens are young Nigerians. A significant number were arrested while transiting through Addis Ababa’s Bole International Airport in search of green pastures. While we must continuously urge our citizens to remain law-abiding and respect the laws of host nations wherever they travel or reside, we must also ask ourselves a hard question: What drives our young and productive population into desperate circumstances across the globe?
Until we build a New Nigeria that offers genuine economic opportunities, a functional educational framework, and an environment where hard work is rewarded, we will continue to grapple with the tragic consequences of mass emigration and its associated vulnerabilities.
As these citizens are brought home to serve out their terms, our correctional facilities must be properly managed with a focus on genuine rehabilitation and societal reintegration. Let us use this moment not just for short-term relief, but as an urgent call to build a nation that protects, values, and empowers its citizens here at home.
With the right policies and leadership, a New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Chicago, it’s good to be home!
Michelle and I built the Obama Presidential Center to be a place where people of all ages can learn, play, and work – and we can't wait to welcome you all later this week!
It was great joining Njideka Akunyili Crosby — a gifted Nigerian-born, Los Angeles-based artist — to unveil our first portrait together. This piece reflects so many chapters of Michelle and my story, and we’re thrilled that it will be on display in the Hope and Change lobby at the Obama Presidential Center starting this Juneteenth.
@HQNigerianArmy What a joke.
Nigerians are not gullible, we know exactly what played out.
Anyways, the woman can mourn her husband's death now and reunite with her family.
The Federal High Court judgment deregistering the ADC, Accord, APP, ZLP and other opposition parties must be condemned by all and sundry.
We stand in solidarity with these opposition parties and call on every Nigerian to resist the attempt by the rudderless APC to drift our nation into a one-party state.
An injury to one is an injury to all.