Chidinma Ndibe

Igbo . Libra . Realist . Statistician . Data Analyst
#Health #Climate #Energy

[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!

[Benkingsley Nwashara @Benking443]

Travellers and motorists are now repairing the bad roads so their vehicles can pass.

I've never seen anything like this. 💔

[DonAza @DonAzag]

NDC deregistered?

Nobody is disturbing labour party again. None is disturbing AAC. Nobody is disturbing APM. Notice how the heat has suddenly moved to NDC?

The establishment is ignoring the rest because Peter Obi remains the singular threat they dread. The ghost of 2023 still haunts them. They know the true weight of the numbers and how dangerously close they came to the edge. Even forcing them to pull off unprecedented legal gymnastics just to get the courts to overlook the FCT 25% requirement.

It was a logistical and public relations nightmare. They are fully aware that despite commanding state power, vast resources, and a coalition of over 32 governors, Obi retains the exact same explosive potential to disrupt their plans. Only INEC and them know what the numbers they saw in 2023 - the fear is unusual.

[Melanin Queen👑🌹 @onlyone_success]

Attention Please!!! Something just happened right now and it's not a good thing. I am disappointed and very angry right now.

I was in a restaurant having lunch, and two female nurses walked in wearing their uniforms.
They sat down at the table behind my back. Ordered for food they were taking back to the hospital they came from.

I was actually enjoying my meal until one of them asked her colleague how she was able to inject the old man that was admitted yesterday..
Her response was, "I looked for veins but I no see. I tried his second hand, I no see any veins, na so I vex give am the injection like that."
Her stvpid colleague was busy laughing..

I quickly grabbed my phone and put it in record. Acted like I was stretching my body.
Then the other of her colleague said that's what she normally does each time she didn't see a vein to put the syringe 💉.
They said other annoying things that if it was a working country, they will NEVER be allowed to work in any health-care system.
They both ended their silly conversation by saying "me I can't kill myself abeg oh"

I recorded it. When they were done talking, I saved it, and listened to it to be sure I captured that part they said those annoying things...
As they picked their food and walked out of the restaurant, I slowly monitored their movements and followed them to the hospital where they were employed.. It was not even far from the restaurant.
As they were going upstairs, I walked in and respectfully called the two of them. Then I asked to see their boss, they called him and I reported the two of them to him. I played the record I had and threatened him to either sack them or I will report the hospital to the government since it's a private hospital..

I don't care about what you will call it. I know some of you will say I'm wicked because I asked for them to be sacked, but you see that thing they said? It's unprofessional and they are being nonchalant with people's lives..
You don't just insert a syringe 💉 anywhere you wish to.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Dear @PoliceNG @OfficialDSSNG

This animal in the attached picture is making an open public threat to assassinate Mr Peter Obi. He claims to know the people who tried to kill Peter Obi in Edo and he promises that he will ensure Peter Obi is killed in Rivers state.

I’m posting this publicly because we know you will lie that you “didn’t see it” and nobody brought it to your attention.

Pls help retweet this until the @PoliceNG and @OfficialDSSNG acts on this credible threat of assassination on Peter Obi.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

The tax laws were altered

This evidence is clear

When we say they altered what the NASS passed

It’s clear

If we say Nigeria happened they will say we demarketed Nigeria

A government where tax laws are altered already demarketing itself and Nigeria

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Something is NOT right at all.

In the last 3days,
We have witnessed at least 3 different types of medical disasters but it is the same abysmal absent emergency response.

AJ and friends had a car crash.
Fire burnt the Nigeria House building Ikeja.
Boat on Igbologun Water channel capsized.
And in all of these 3 cases, we had a very terrible disgraceful emergency response.

When are we going to admit and address as a priority the fact that our emergency medical response to disasters is shambolic, shameful and short of global acceptable standards?

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

Poverty in the abroad and poverty in Nigeria are very different.

Most think driving a good car or wearing fancy clothes abroad is an indicator of living well.

It’s the basics. It’s because there is a working society, good credit system and social safety nets that help mask that poverty.

But if you check their income range, debt, how they use assistance programs etc you get an idea of their actual worth.

This is what makes “japa” attractive. You can be struggling but still live a decent life compared to Nigeria.

[👑S.A.L.A.K.O🕊 @UnkleAyo]

@officialABAT Bola, you are a disgrace.

It took you days to declare state of emergency in Rivers, just because you wanted to politically bully the Governor.

It has taken you 2 years and 6 months to do same for security crisis.

No one is taking you serious until you arrest men like Gumi.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

In 2022, two-bedroom flats cost between N300,000 and N500,000. I rented mine for N350,000. Today, average rents are N800,000 to N1.5m. Landlords are even introducing service charges, something unheard of in Ibadan until now,” he said.
He also narrated how inspections have turned into bidding wars. “We were about 50 people at one viewing. The landlord raised the price on the spot because of demand. Another apartment I considered rose from N1m to N1.1m in a week.” Isaac lamented that Ibadan landlords are “copying Lagos models”, with arbitrary rent hikes and extra service charges.
In Ogun State, proximity to Lagos is a key driver. Architect Seyi Amusan explained that in Opic, two-bedroom flats cost between N2m and N2.5m annually. “The demand comes from workers who cannot afford Lagos rents but still want to be close to the city,” he said. Yet prices are far from uniform. Rural districts in Ogun remain relatively affordable, though infrastructure gaps often make them less desirable.
Enugu also mirrors the nationwide pattern of disparities. Agent John Kalu said two-bedroom flats in Emene and Abakpa go for N800,000–N4m, while prime areas like New Haven and Independence Layout cost N2.5m and above. “Tenants must also add legal and agent fees, which can increase total costs by 10 – 15 per cent,” Kalu noted.
Lagos stands out as the most expensive and unpredictable rental market in Nigeria. The spread is dramatic: Ikorodu, N1.5m N2m; Ketu and Alapere, N2.5m upwards; Gbagada and Shomolu, N2.5m – N3.4m; Ikeja, N4.5m – N6m; Magodo, N4m; and Ikoyi and Victoria Island, N8m – N20m.

[TG OMORI @boy_director]

This tweet really broke my heart and opened my eyes to the actual reality of the nation. This is what they did to Deborah! I literally just spoke up against the killings. I could have been a victim too if he had a chance to be in the same space with me! This is the kind of person i share a country with. We are finished!

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Rest in Peace, Somtochukwu Christelle Maduagwu

I am deeply saddened by the tragic and untimely death of Somtochukwu Christelle Maduagwu, a brilliant young anchor with Arise News, who was killed in the most painful circumstances during a robbery attack in Abuja.

At only 29, Somtochukwu had already distinguished herself as a gifted broadcaster and trained lawyer whose voice engaged, informed, and inspired many. Her loss is not only a personal tragedy to her family and colleagues but also a huge blow to journalism and to our nation, which continues to lose its brightest to insecurity and violence.

This heartbreaking incident once again highlights the urgent need for us as a country to prioritise the safety and security of every citizen. No Nigerian should go to bed fearful of what the night may bring, or lose their life in such senseless ways.

My thoughts and prayers are with her grieving family, the Arise News family, and all who mourn her. May her soul rest in peace, and may we, as a nation, work harder to build a country where lives are valued and protected. -PO

[Maliq @MasterMaliq]

The kind of Islam I practice?

It doesn’t justify killing in the name of blasphemy.
It doesn’t see non-Muslims as enemies by default.
It doesn’t respond to every insult with bl00d and chaos.

If someone insults Islam or the Prophet, I don’t take that as a cue to fight. I take it as a moment to reflect, educate, or rise above their ignorance.

Faith, to me, isn’t something you impose.
It is something that grows through understanding, not fear.

So if your Islam thrives on anger, fear, and bl00d, don’t mistake it for the Prophet’s Islam.
The Islam I know. The Islam I choose. The Islam of mercy, not murder.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

I've realised something recently.

When I worked on projects like this and Cornflakes For Jihad, which focused on violence in Nigeria's Middle Belt and North, various people got various mistaken mistaken ideas.

Some people thought I was on "their" side as in Biafran separatism or Igbo ethnic nationalism. Others thought I was on "their" side as in Christian nationalism. Others thought I was on "their" side as in disliking Muslims or wanting to balkanise Nigeria into multiple fragments.

For the avoidance of doubt, let me state what my ACTUAL agenda for Nigeria was, still is, and will always be:

My agenda is to use radical truth-telling to force Nigeria to confront its problems and solve them, instead of slowly dying of them. My style is to look at issues square in the face, and speak to the core of the matter without fear or favour. I am not a Christian nationalist (I am actually atheist and I think Christianity is a dangerous colonial insertion which has made African cultures weak, disunited, lacking in strategic focus, and easily exploitable).

I am not a Biafran separatist (While I acknowledge that genocide against Igbo people was carried out during the so-called civil war between 1967 and 1970, I also know that the war itself was externally instigated, and was in fact a postcolonial proxy war between the British and the French with Israeli involvement on both sides, and I know that breaking up a country with as much potential for African power as Nigeria over a solvable ethnic grudge would be among the top 3 dumbest things Africans have ever done).

I don't hate Muslims (I believe that Islam, like Christianity, weakens African unity because it is not indigenous to Africa, and African Muslims historically have a weird habit of identifying first as 'Muslim' before 'African', which has had real consequences before, but I also acknowledge that like Christianity, Islam is definitely not leaving Africa anytime soon and I have to live with that reality).

Finally and most importantly, I am not an ethnic nationalist of any type. I abhor the idea of fragmenting large African countries into some more useless, weak, feudal ethnostates with zero international leverage and no sovereignty, as if we don't have nearly 50 of those already. I believe that aggregation of Africa's resources, trading area, political relations, technology and manpower across this vast rich continent is the only meaningful way forward for African people in Africa and the diaspora.

I have been fortunate enough to live a fairly privileged life which has allowed me to travel the world extensively and understand how it actually works. The reality of the world - no matter how disappointing some Nigerians may find it - is that "David Chukwuemeka Ajayi," a Christian from Edo, and "Idris Yusuf Mohammed," a Muslim from Kano are exactly the same in the eyes of those who run the planet. David and Idris might not like each other because of the different religions they are carrying on their heads, but the unfortunate reality is that THE WORLD DOESN'T CARE.

The world only sees "Africans" and does not give a single shit about whatever extra identity exists above that. A Kanuri woman from Borno and a Zulu man from KwaZulu Natal in South Africa have the exact same political identity in the eyes of those who actually matter in this world. That is the reality of the world, and that is why I am a Pan Africanist - it's not because I don't recognise Africa's obvious diversity. It's simply that I understand that in a world that is becoming increasingly dangerous for us, the only chance for survival that we have as a country and as a continent is to work together.

And if your vision of working together doesn't include Christians, Muslims, animists, ATR people, atheists and whoever else shares your common destiny as an African, then rest assured that we are all going to die as divided fools, and other people will take our land.

As I always say, whenever you wake up is your own morning.

[Maliq @MasterMaliq]

Who raised these beasts? A Muslim woman, k!lled by Muslims, over alleged blasphemy and you still pretend extremism isn’t taught?

You k!ll for God, but tell me, which God gave you the right to take a life He created?

And later, some hypocrite will crawl out and say, “They are not Muslims.” Stop lying. They are the product of your sermons, your silence, and your fake Islam.

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

This skit is funny 🤣
"As the Minister of the Niger Delta, do you think the youth are enjoying the dividends of democracy?"

Baba switch enter Peter Obi matter 😭🤣😂

[Aisha Yesufu @AishaYesufu]

It is really not fair that we keep making these calls on Peter Obi to solve many of these problems that are government responsibilities. We are allowing government the room to abdicate their responsibilities while calling on a private citizen to keep solving them.
When it is time for politicking some will say if one does pay delegates shishi one does not know politics. Others will say if you do not buy votes you don’t know politics.
Issorait

[Ifeoma Igbotic @IfeomaIgbotic]

It’s time for Nigeria to adopt an hourly wage system.

Monthly salaries no longer reflect the true value of people’s time and labor.

No one should have to work every day for four weeks just to earn ₦70k.

[Toyyib Adewale Adelodun @taadelodun]

Dear African youth, you don't give yourself enough credit. No child support. No student loans. No safety net.

Yet you are feeding siblings, paying rent, and sending money home in painful economies.

Let’s tell the truth about what it means to be a youth in most African countries today:

You get no child benefit.

No student loan.

No unemployment cheques.

No government/social housing.

Unemployment at scale.

And still…

You are paying your own rent.
You are feeding your younger siblings.
You are raising funds to support parents in old age.

According to the African Development Bank, nearly 70% of African youth are informally employed or underemployed, yet millions carry multigenerational burdens on their backs.

That is not laziness. That is legendary.

Be proud of yourself.

Let no one talk you down.

Take your crown Kings and Queens!

You are the system — and your efforts will liberate the continent.

Tag someone below who is working hard against all odds. Let's celebrate them.💪💪

[Anambra 1st son @UchePOkoye]

South East Traders Under Siege: A Plea for Relief from Arbitrary Customs Enforcement.

We urge political appointees, National Assembly members, and South East governors to intervene in the alarming trend of arbitrary goods impoundment by Nigeria Customs Service FOU Zone C, targeting traders from the South East region.

Despite purchasing goods from legitimate markets in Lagos, traders face harassment and confiscation of goods when transporting them to the South East, with Customs deeming them contraband.

This draconian approach is crippling local businesses, stifling economic growth, and causing undue hardship to law-abiding citizens. The inconsistency in Customs' actions raises questions about their mandate and the impact on regional economic development.

Key Concerns:

1. Arbitrary enforcement: Goods deemed legitimate in Lagos become contraband when transported to the South East.
2. Economic impact: Traders face significant losses, threatening livelihoods and regional economic stability.
3. Lack of clarity: Unclear guidelines and inconsistent enforcement create uncertainty and confusion.

A Call to Action:

We implore government officials to:

1. Investigate and address: Probe the actions of FOU Zone C and ensure fair treatment of traders.
2. Clarify guidelines: Establish clear, consistent rules for goods transportation and enforcement.
3. Protect traders' rights: Safeguard the interests of law-abiding traders and promote regional economic growth.

By acting promptly, we can prevent further economic hardship and ensure a more equitable business environment for South East traders.

High Chief Dr Basil Nwolisa.