Niely💧

A political commentator, rapper and author

[publikphigor @publikphigor]

I have scraped testimonials from X and Facebook. Words of people that wrote about Peter Obi & his government as far back as 2010.

Live: https://t.co/apMn53ZWRa

As you visit, please take a screenshot of the posts and put in the comments let's preserve history.

Retweet! 🚀

[Onyeka ☭ @R_eq_uin]

Simple answer: The OccupyNigeria protests wasn't masterminded by Nigerians.

Now I'm not going to say people weren't upset back then.

They definitely were.

But hey, people are at least 10x more upset now.

More people have died and are dying, more people have been pushed into multi dimensional poverty. More people are starving.

So why isn't Ojota blocked by now?

Why isn't a crowd of 20,000 angry Nigerians marching down Shehu Shagari way?

Why haven't we seen anyone hold up a black goat with a cardboard sign around its neck that reads "My name is Tinubu"?

Easy.

One: The OccupyNigeria protests were organized by the Nigerian Civil-Society-NGO-Media complex.

They rallied protest organizers, social media influencers, political and religious leaders.

They fanned every flame and poked at every wound.

The above entities were heavily funded and directed by the US State department and it's Western sidekicks.

Their goal was to foment resentment and unrest against Goodluck Jonathan... A decidedly average but moderately nationalist president whose administration was presiding over a Nigerian economy growing at 7% a year, and slated to hit $1T by 2020.

That's it.

That's why everybody, their grandma and dog filled the streets.

The United States and it's allies saw a Nigeria whose economy was about to hit escape velocity and the geopolitical ramifications terrified them.

So they did everything to destroy us

Unfortunately for us, they had willing traitors jumping at the chance.

Today the US state department and it's allies are extremely pleased with Chicago boy.

He's given them everything they asked for, and is eager to bend over backwards to give them more.... Even if it kills 30M Nigerians .

So because of this excellent relationship between puppet and puppet master...

Chidi Odinkalu isn't screaming himself hoarse on AIT and exhorting Nigerians to take to the streets.

Aisha Yesufu isn't at Unity fountain with a massive crowd of suspiciously uniformed young ladies with matching outfits and cardboard yelling "Tinubu you have failed!"

It is why Omoyele Sowore is chilling in Radisson Blu and isn't inciting university students to take to the stress and vent their VERY REAL rage at Tinubu.

As a matter of fact, the warrant chiefs in Aso Rock and their handlers in Washington, London and Tel Aviv have deployed millions of dollars, bots and surveillance tech to bribe, hijack or destroy any whiff of what looks like organized dissent.

Until nationalist entities engineer a nationwide rebellion, we will buy fuel for 10k per liter and jumping inside Lagos lagoon to escape ISWAP after they've set up a base in Mowe Ibafo

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Debunking the Phantom Debts and Ecological Loan Fallacy

My attention has been drawn to trending claims by the Anambra State Government that my administration left behind inherited debts, including a ₦2 billion ecological loan, contractor liabilities, and unpaid salaries, gratuities, and pensions. This is completely false.

We systematically liquidated historical gratuities and arrears dating back several years, amounting to over ₦35 billion. At the point of handover, the state owed nothing in salaries, gratuities, or pensions, nor did we owe anything to any contractor for projects duly executed and certified.

The ₦2 billion ecological fund in question was released barely three months before the end of my tenure for the Oko/Umuchiana erosion crisis. Despite pressure to spend the money, I refused, insisting that it should be left for my successor because government is a continuum and the funds were tied to a specific project.

The money was therefore left 100 per cent intact in First Bank, in Account No. 2018779464, with a balance of over ₦2.13 billion.

It is important to stress that funds tied to specific projects or set aside for particular purposes were not even included in the over ₦75 billion in savings we left behind.

If anybody can establish anything to the contrary, I will stop campaigning. -PO

[publikphigor @publikphigor]

Nigeria Decides 2027 🇳🇬

I have now added a dedicated page for the NDC showcasing @KwankwasoRM, party leaders, and the approved logo of the NDC.

Live here: https://t.co/8jvoEy8bO5

Thank you @leyeConnect for the branding assets!

We are not stopping! Retweet 🚀

[publikphigor @publikphigor]

Translations are live!
https://t.co/MJy4SuUuXH now served in the following languages:

Yoruba: https://t.co/8Ejk9q7f4H

Igbo: https://t.co/cCRwOJqowC

Hausa: https://t.co/vUCnQWXlGz

Pidgin: https://t.co/UvJoa61xnB

Retweet 🚀

[publikphigor @publikphigor]

I made a website about @PeterObi. It details his entire life, his roots, offices held, source of wealth, documented donations, achievements as a governor, and more.

When they ask you what Peter Obi did as governor, send them https://t.co/MJy4SuUuXH

Retweet this to get it far!

[Tanitoluwa @Adeife_Adenekan]

Getting exposed to US politics in 2020 at 18 changed my view about politics and makes me so sad for Nigeria.
Cos an American president seeking 2nd term and not crazily doing media runs and answering every question. He is losing.

[Olumide Adesina @olumidecapital]

Wealth concentration without broad-based equity participation is a capital market problem facing the 🇳🇬 economy

[Niely💧 @NielyJD]

@giddy_fx Rubbish post

[Esther Umoh @EstherUmoh10]

The campaign season has began and our work starts with taking the message directly to the people. Through door-to-door campaigns, we must sensitise Nigerians about Peter Obi’s new political home, the NDC, the party’s name and its logo, and where to find it on the ballot.

This election is bigger than any individual. It is about the future we are leaving for our children and the kind of Nigeria we want to build: a country where education and healthcare work, where there are jobs and opportunities, where people can live in security and dignity, and where leadership is accountable to the people.

No voter should walk into a polling unit confused about the party or the symbol to look for. We must reach every street, home and community, educate, mobilise and organise our people.
Less talk, more work.
#NigeriaWillBeOk

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

THIS IS AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!

There is a new niche on the rise across Twitter, WhatsApp, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, & YouTube. It is championed by Gen Z Nigerians.

They are smart, intelligent, & vibrant. They are creating contents around the economy, policy, politics, & governance, & passing the most critical information to reasonable Nigerians.

They are some of those holding the government accountable. Now they need our support to make their information reach a wider audience.

Please shower them with love by following their handles. Their contents are powerful, & they have many more updates to share with us.

As we approach 2027, here are some powerful Twitter handles to follow. They are heralding the much-anticipated 2027 AWAKENING!

Please share or retweet this. We should always encourage powerful voices to do even more!

@FactsMatterNg
@D_goodybag
@ZikokoCitizen
@OlawumiPK
@Adesuwa_G
@wearegst

“Sonmaisafish” is not on Twitter, but she knows how to lock down your attention on TikTok. Follow her there. She should open an X account so we can give her a massive shoutout.

I’m so proud of them—more than impressed.

I will continue to be on the lookout for more powerful content creators like these. Kindly visit their handles & share their contents. 💪

[FIFA World Cup @FIFAWorldCup]

All 21 goals Lionel Messi scored at the #FIFAWorldCup🌟🇦🇷

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🇦🇷 BREAKING NEWS: LIONEL MESSI RETIRES FROM INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.

Messi will not play for Argentina national team anymore.

[ijustin @justinijeh]

923,769.

That number right there…👆🏾…is the size of Nigeria in square kilometers.

This man has been in the corridors of power since I was a teenager.

He’s been a senator.

He’s been a two term governor.

He’s been a presidential ‘sponsor’- (he told us he made Buhari president)

He’s now been a president for the last three and a half years…

All of this happening inside the 923k area that’s called Nigeria.

But every opportunity he gets for a ‘vacation’ he hops on plane and heads to Europe.

That thing that takes him to
Europe…the Nigerians that he and his ilk lord over don’t deserve to experience it ?

He can not marshall the vast resources of state to make ANY part of our 923, 769 square kilometers a vacation spot ???

Nigerians should continue to pay for him to vacation in places they can mostly only dream of ever experiencing ?

Rubbish.

Pack your load o. Aso Rock will not contain all of us in 2027…the people are taking back their house.

And all of that 👆🏾 is me just pretending like it’s really a vacation…because I don’t understand how the entire US government is debating your past in court…and you’re going on vacation.

Let’s all be pretending though…

[Niely💧 @NielyJD]

@damolasuccess @asemota He is rich o. He is borrowing to leverage. He has a lot of businesses.

[NOMADINHO @BlaqBonez]

BIG PERFORMER 💸💸💸

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

His wave has more than doubled. He will win so much that INEC won't be able to manipulate the results. Nigerians are ready now more than ever. Every push will be met with a pushback. You think his popularity has waned? LOL. A hundred governors won't be able to save you!

[Godswill Essien @Goddy_Essien]

Why This Septuagenarian Is Investing in Peter Obi’s Presidency

At 74, I have lived long enough to know the difference between politics as entertainment and politics as a matter of national survival.

I have watched Nigeria move from promise to disappointment, from abundance to scarcity, from hope to cynicism. I have seen governments come and go, heard magnificent campaign promises, watched politicians reinvent themselves at election time, and witnessed citizens repeatedly vote for the same failed political formula while expecting a different outcome.

That is why, as a septuagenarian, my support for Peter Obi's presidency is not an emotional investment. It is an investment in the possibility that Nigeria can still change the trajectory of its political leadership.

I am not investing in a messiah. Nigeria does not need one.

I am investing in competence, prudence, accountability, human capital and a different philosophy of governance.

I Have Lived Long Enough to Know That Time Matters

At my age, I cannot afford the luxury of pretending that Nigeria has unlimited time.

The young can perhaps afford another decade of experimentation with incompetent leadership. My generation cannot. We have already spent decades watching Nigeria squander opportunities that other countries seized.

We have seen countries that were behind us economically overtake us. We have watched nations without our oil, population, arable land and enormous human resources build functioning economies.

The question, therefore, is no longer whether Nigeria has potential.

The question is why we have consistently failed to convert that potential into prosperity.

For me, one major answer is leadership.

Why Obi?

My attraction to Peter Obi is fundamentally about his apparent understanding that government is not a theatre for political grandeur; it is an instrument for improving the lives of citizens.

His current campaign agenda places emphasis on education, healthcare, agriculture, energy, security, human capital development, production and institutional reform. He has also spoken repeatedly about reducing the cost of governance and insisting that public resources produce measurable value.

Those are not glamorous promises.

They are, however, the boring fundamentals upon which serious nations are built.

And after decades of watching Nigeria chase political spectacle while neglecting fundamentals, I have become particularly interested in the boring stuff.

Schools. Hospitals. Electricity. Roads. Agriculture. Manufacturing. Security. Jobs. Institutions.

That is where national development actually happens.

I Am Investing in a Philosophy, Not a Personality

Peter Obi is not infallible. I do not subscribe to the idea that because I support a politician, I must defend everything he says or does.

That is precisely the mentality Nigeria must escape.

I will support Obi where I believe he is right, question him where I believe he is wrong and demand accountability if he eventually occupies Aso Rock.

My support is therefore not a blank cheque.

It is a conditional investment.

The condition is simple:

«Give Nigerians government that works, and Nigerians will judge you by the results.»

Obi has also argued that four years should be sufficient for a serious leader to demonstrate whether his administration is capable of changing the country's direction.

I find that proposition particularly compelling.

Nigeria does not need another administration asking for eight years before Nigerians can see results.

We have waited long enough.

The Greatest Investment Must Be in Nigerians

And a president who understands that public resources belong to the people can begin restoring something Nigeria desperately needs:

trust.

My Septuagenarian Investment

So why is this septuagenarian investing in Peter Obi's presidency?

Because after 74 years, I have learned that the most expensive thing a nation can lose is not money.

It is time.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Dolly Parton: The Compassion That Came From Humble Beginnings.

There is something deeply moving about Dolly Parton that goes beyond her extraordinary music. For those of us who admire her, perhaps the most enduring part of her story is not the fame, the records, the awards or the wealth, but the person she remained after all of them.

Dolly Parton’s greatness, to me, goes far beyond her extraordinary music. It is in the person she remained despite the fame, wealth and success. She came from poverty in rural Tennessee, from a large, humble family with little materially but rich in love, faith, resilience and family values. She never seemed to forget those beginnings. Instead, she carried them into her music and her life.

That is why her songs resonate so deeply. She sang about love, heartbreak, hardship, loneliness, hope and the struggles of ordinary people—not merely as a performer, but as someone who understood them. Her music gave dignity to people who were often overlooked.

Her compassion seemed to flow naturally from her upbringing. Even at the height of her success, she retained a remarkable warmth, humility and generosity, particularly toward children, the poor and those in need.

I admire Dolly Parton not simply because she became a great musician, but because success never made her forget where she came from. She turned her humble beginnings into music (Coat of Many Colors) that comforted millions and a life that continues to inspire.

For me, that is her greatest song: the sound of a good heart that never forgot its roots.

May God Almighty, who made her such a compassionate soul, grant her soul eternal rest. -PO

[Dolly Parton @DollyParton]

A message from the family of Dolly Parton.