Seyi Tinubu flaunts in the club every weekend with luxury cars.
Habibat Tinubu lives a glamorous lifestyle in the U.S. She bought an apartment in NYC for over 2 million dollars when she was just 22.
Zainab Tinubu has no work we know of, yet she also bought an apartment in New York when she was just 25.
Your entire family siphons off Nigeria’s wealth. The only time you are seen helping the poor is when you want to use them for political gain.
We must remove this family from Aso Rock whether they like it or not.
The last time I was in Lagos I paid to enter a beach in Lekki.
Not a resort. Not a water park. A beach.
Sand. Water. A coastline that existed long before any of us were born.
Someone bought it. Fenced it. Put a gate on it. Now you pay to touch the ocean.
What kind of government sells its people access to nature?
Happy Democracy Day. 🇳🇬
Happening now:
"What's going on in this country? Schools are still open while students are being kidn@pped. This must stop."
— Falz TheBahdGuy joins protest in Lagos over rising insecurity in the country.
While Tinubu is busy celebrating democracy day, dozens of farmers have been killed in Zamfara while Borno & Oyo children are sleeping in the bush with terrorists.
It’s 28 days since Oyo children were taken.
It’s 28 days since Oyo children were taken.
It’s 28 days since Oyo children were taken.
It’s 28 days since Oyo children were taken.
It’s 28 days since Oyo children were taken.
Pls keep speaking up.
Pls share for the world to see this.
@RegalKimi Very well said. If a person of lower age or authority cannot question a person higher in command or age, then what is the essence of teaching and learning.
It is astonishing how deeply the culture of silence is embedded in Nigerian society.
From childhood, speaking up is often discouraged. A child who questions something is labelled disrespectful, stubborn, or “too forward.” In many homes and communities, there is little distinction between disrespect and disagreement. The result is that people learn very early that keeping quiet is safer than speaking their minds.
It gets worse. In some cultures, an elder can be obviously wrong, yet younger people are expected to remain silent simply because of age. Rather than teaching respectful engagement, the system often teaches unquestioning submission. Over time, this kills curiosity, critical thinking, and the confidence to challenge bad ideas.
Then religion often becomes the final layer reinforcing this culture. Many people are taught not to question authority, especially religious authority. Phrases like “Touch not my anointed” are used to shield leaders from scrutiny, even when scrutiny is justified. Instead of encouraging accountability, they are sometimes used to suppress it.
A society that is conditioned not to ask questions will struggle to demand accountability. A people trained to accept authority without scrutiny will find it difficult to challenge corruption, incompetence, or injustice. When citizens stop questioning, leaders stop explaining.
Development does not happen where critical thinking is discouraged. Progress requires people who can ask difficult questions, challenge bad ideas, and hold those in positions of authority accountable. A society that fears questioning authority risks surrendering its future to those who benefit from silence.
Kimi Regal
If Peter Obi wins the 2027 election, his first 100 days would probably shake Nigeria in ways many people are not ready for.
Not miracles.
Not overnight change.
But visible disruption.
Here are 20 things most likely to happen early:
1. Government spending will reduce aggressively. Expect fewer convoys, fewer luxury expenses, fewer unnecessary foreign trips.
2. Ministries and agencies may face serious audits. A lot of hidden contracts and inflated budgets could suddenly become public conversations.
3. Subsidy discussions will return immediately. Nigerians may face short-term pain before any long-term structure appears.
4. The naira might react emotionally first before economically. Supporters will celebrate. Investors will watch cautiously.
5. Some politicians who survived on “connection money” may suddenly go quiet.
6. Young Nigerians will become unusually hopeful again. Social media energy alone could change national mood temporarily.
7. There’ll be strong resistance from powerful interests inside government institutions.
8. Expect tension between old political elites and a reform-driven presidency.
9. Federal appointments may become less “godfather based” and more competence focused — at least publicly.
10. ASUU, universities and education funding may receive faster attention than usual.
11. Nigerians abroad may start reconsidering returning home if policies look stable.
12. Corruption cases could increase dramatically in headlines during the first months.
13. Some governors may suddenly become “friends of transparency” overnight.
14. The civil service could experience pressure to digitize operations faster.
15. There may be attempts to cut waste in National Assembly spending, and that alone would create national drama.
16. The stock market may respond positively to stability signals, especially if foreign investors regain confidence.
17. Fuel prices may still remain painful initially, which could disappoint people expecting instant relief.
18. Media attacks against him would intensify heavily once reforms start touching powerful pockets.
19. Nigerians would become more politically divided online than ever before. Supporters and critics would clash daily.
20. The biggest change may not even be money.
It may simply be Nigerians feeling like leadership is finally trying to look responsible again.
A New Nigeria is Possible.
The first thing that will happen once Peter Obi enters Aso Rock next year is, the ministries will go on a strike against him for trying to sanitise and digitise the system, and closing every loophole.
The National Assembly will threaten him with impeachment proceedings, if he doesn’t revert back to the old system.
The Lagos-Ibadan media will instigate national protests, be on CNN with Amanpour to analyse how weak and wicked he is.
Seun Okinbaloye will be bending neck like Turkey to ask “tough” questions he couldn’t ask current APC government.
At the end of the day, the system will be sanitised and the criminals will be dealt with decisively.
He has done it before in Anambra state, he will do it again at the national level. Go and verify.
Peter Obi is coming!
₦97 fuel: “Jonathan Must Go!”
₦1,350 fuel: “On your mandate we shall stand.”
Turns out some people weren’t fighting for better governance, they were just supporting their tribe. What a country. 💔😂
The most powerful passport in Africa is the South African Passport, it cost 51k - in a society where minimum wage is 466k.
In Nigeria, passport cost 100k while Minimum wage is 70k💔
You can’t defend this government without first looking stupid.
@officialABAT You are cursed o. Proper cursed.
Multiple kidnappings and abductions from schools, you have no business with those children.
You're staggering through party politics.
You're a demon o. A proper demon.
Can't wait for the day we don't have to bear your ugliness anymore.
Our Excuse was let PO get on the ballot first.
Now that PO is on the ballot how far?
If we can't get Amupitan out of INEC is it Tinubu we want to get out of Aso Rock?