I’m not just an Atiku supporter; I’m an Atiku fanatic. That’s the difference, and I will go to any length to help him become the next President of Nigeria.
I will make Benue great again and Rescue, Restore & Rebuild our state.
I’ll do it by:
1. Granting full autonomy to Local Governments.
2. Ending insecurity.
3. Driving rural development.
4. Creating wealth and empowering our youth.
5. Practising responsible and prudent governance
. I Pledge To Nigeria 🇳🇬 My Country
-To Disgrace Bola Tinubu With My PVC
-To Be Gentle, Loyal On Election Day
-To Vote Atiku Abubakar With All My Strength To Protect My PVC
-And Uphold No Violence & Trouble
-So Help Me God.🙏🏾
-Ameen.
#AtikuIsComing
#BetterDaysAreComing
#NigeriaIsReady
"Kano is the heart of the North. Vote for Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, and he will give its traders, markets and industries the special attention they deserve."
— Prof. Ahmad Shehu
Atiku will bring back subsidy and make our lives better. If fuel begin to sell today at about N600 per litre, lives of Nigeria will improve tremendously. Thank you daddy @atiku for thinking about the poor always.
When they post this newspaper headline, copy this grok explanation to respond to them. Atiku Abubakar remains one of the most honest public servants we have witnessed in decades.
For those who are always eager to post corruption allegations against Atiku Abubakar, a simple piece of advice: research before you post. Repeating unverified allegations does not make them true; it only misleads the public.
On the Pension Development Fund (PDF) allegation, Atiku was investigated by the EFCC after accusations that PDF funds had been placed in bank investments. Following the investigation, it was established that the investments were consistent with the law establishing the PDF and that the funds, including the interest earned, were subsequently returned to the CBN intact. The case was also dismissed by a Lagos High Court for lacking merit.
On the allegations arising from the Jefferson investigation in the United States, U.S. authorities investigated the matter, including a search of Atiku’s residence in the U.S., but no evidence of wrongdoing was found. Atiku was not indicted for money laundering, and no criminal case was brought against him by U.S. authorities following the investigation.
Those who repeatedly resurrect these allegations should do the bare minimum: research the facts before turning allegations into convictions on social media.
Atiku has consistently maintained that anyone with credible evidence of corruption against him should come forward. So far, no such evidence has resulted in a conviction against him.
As we approach the 2027 presidential election, Nigerians deserve a debate based on issues, policies, competence and the future of the country—not recycled allegations.
In 2027, Nigerians will have a choice: continue with the hardship and declining living standards under Tinubu, or choose a different direction under Atiku Abubakar.
The choice belongs to Nigerians.
I understand your concern, @Oluwabunmi63697. The sight of children begging on our streets should trouble every Nigerian.
I established the American University of Nigeria as a practical investment in education and the development of the North. If profit had been my primary motivation, I could easily have located the university in Abuja or Lagos, where the commercial advantages would have been greater. I chose Yola because I wanted to invest in my people, create opportunities, and bring world-class education closer to a region that had long needed greater access and development.
And as I have publicly stated before, this university is not my personal property or that of my family. I have already signed a deed of gift transferring it to the community. AUN belongs to the community it was established to serve.
Beyond its classrooms, AUN created the Feed and Read programme, providing vulnerable Almajiri children with daily meals while teaching them literacy and numeracy. Through its Technology-Enhanced Learning for All initiative, AUN also helped more than 20,000 internally displaced children learn to read through educational radio programmes.
Following the Chibok tragedy in 2014, seven years after I left office, AUN awarded scholarships to young women who had escaped Boko Haram, giving them an opportunity to rebuild their lives through education.
My conviction remains simple: every child belongs in a classroom, not on the street with a begging bowl. Whether in government or outside it, I have always sought to turn that conviction into practical action. -AA
I have heard disturbing stories about the extent to which young Nigerians are being driven simply to survive. Perhaps the most horrifying are the growing reports of young people selling parts of their bodies: kidneys in particular, in desperate attempts to raise money.
Young people should be selling dreams, ideas and innovation, not their body organs.
Yet when the cost-of-living crisis becomes unbearable, desperation begins to make the unthinkable appear like an option. That should offend the conscience of every Nigerian.
In Tinubu’s Nigeria, almost everything required to live with dignity is becoming more expensive by the day: food, transport, rent, school fees, medicine and electricity.
Yet young Nigerians are reportedly being driven to sell their kidneys for as little as ₦1.7 million.
That should break the heart of a nation.
Young Nigerians should be building careers, starting businesses, raising families and pursuing their dreams, not calculating how much parts of their bodies can fetch simply to stay alive.
When young Nigerians begin to see their kidneys as emergency savings, we are no longer talking about ordinary economic hardship.
We are talking about desperation at its most frightening.
Nigeria already has laws prohibiting commercial organ sales and organ trafficking. But laws alone cannot cure the poverty and desperation that make vulnerable young people easy prey for criminal networks.
No government should celebrate “reforms” while young Nigerians are being reduced to selling parts of themselves to eat, pay rent, settle school fees or survive.
Economic reform must have a human face. It must mean affordable food, cheaper transportation, accessible healthcare, decent jobs and renewed hope for the next generation.
Our young people should be selling their ideas, talents and innovation to the world and not their kidneys for ₦1.7 million just to survive at home.
This is the human cost of Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis.
Tinubu made Nigeria expensive. I will make Nigeria affordable again. -AA
#ATIKU2027: BREAKING!!! Atiku Abubakar Declares That Under His 2027 Presidency A New Law Will Be Signed To End The Presidential Power To Appoint The Chairman And Members Of The Independent National Electoral Commission; An Independent And Transparent Panel Made Up Of The Judiciary, Civil Society And Professional Bodies, Will Now Be Responsible For The Appointment Of New INEC Officials, To Ensure Free, Fair And Credible Future Elections In The Country; The INEC Leadership Will Be Fully Independent And No Longer Indebted To The Sitting President
The leading opposition party, the African Democratic Congress, ADC, led by its 2027 Presidential Candidate, former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, has pledged that it will not appoint the Chairman and members of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, when elected President in 2027.
The pledge is contained in the ADC’s 2027 Policy Document on Electoral Reform.
According to the Document, the Atiku Presidency will: "Remove direct Executive control over the appointment of Electoral Officers, to strengthen the independence, credibility, and public trust in Nigeria’s elections."
It maintained that the current arrangement, where the President appoints the INEC Chairman, National Commissioners and Resident Electoral Commissioners, RECs, has weakened public trust and made the Commission appear as an extension of the Executive arm of government.
However, the ADC's concerns are not new to Nigerians. In 2018, former President Muhammadu Buhari’s nomination of Amina Zakari as INEC National Commissioner, triggered protests over alleged family ties to the President.
In 2021, the Senate rejected the nomination of Lauretta Onochie, a Presidential Aide, as an INEC Commissioner, following nationwide criticism.
In 2023, several REC appointments were also questioned, over alleged political affiliations.
The debates have continued with the recent appointment of the current INEC Chairman, Professor Joash Ojo Amupitan, by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, which drew allegations of partisanship.
For Atiku, the practice must end. The ADC Document proposes to "Establish an independent, multi-Stakeholder selection process, involving the Judiciary, Civil Society and Professional Bodies".
It also seeks to "Provide secure tenure for appointed officials., to protect them from political pressure or arbitrary removal".
In effect, a REC in Sokoto State, or a National Commissioner in Calabar, will not lose their job for refusing the pressure from the Aso Rock Presidential Villa, Abuja, or a State Government.
"When elections are credible, democracy works. When the Referee is not independent, the game is rigged before it even starts", a source close to the ADC Presidential Campaign said.
Political Analysts say that the Executive appointment of INEC Officials has been a problem since 1999. Every government has been accused of filling the Commission with Loyalists and Allies, which creates doubt, even before voting begins.
With this proposal, Atiku states that he will break the cycle. When elected in 2027, he will sign a new Law that removes the power of appointment from the Presidency, and hands it to a broad-based, transparent Panel.
For millions of Nigerians who stood in long queues in 2023, and may do so again in 2027, the message is direct: Under the Atiku Presidency, the President will no longer have the power to control INEC.
#AtikuIsForThePeople #TheAtikuMovement