If PETER OBI ever attempts to go against the status quo in Nigeria, or against the west, this is how it will play out as it has played out exactly with other African leaders who dared to challenge them.
Week one: Congratulations from Washington, London, Brussels, Paris, Beijing, and the AU. Warm statements. Talk of partnership.
Month two: IMF technical team arrives for “consultations.” World Bank signals readiness to discuss debt restructuring. The British Foreign Office announces a new bilateral trade engagement program. French commercial delegations request early access meetings.
Month four: First conditions surface publicly. Subsidy framework review. Exchange rate liberalization. Trade policy alignment with multilateral frameworks. None of it is called conditions. It is called “technical recommendations from development partners.” The language is soft. The intent is structural submission.
Month eight: First media destabilization pieces land. Reuters runs “Can Obi Deliver?”
Bloomberg raises “governance uncertainty.” The ethnic tension framing begins circulating in Nigerian legacy media funded by the old order. The permission structure for domestic opposition is being quietly constructed. International cooling begins.
Month fourteen: Domestic opposition, now emboldened by that international cooling and the manufactured uncertainty, begins aggressive National Assembly obstruction. Budgets are stalled.
Key ministerial appointments are rejected on procedural technicalities. The destabilization has moved from narrative to institutional. Governance theater is in full production.
Month eighteen: Security crisis escalates on at least one front, Northwest bandits, Southeast tensions, or a coordinated Abuja-proximate incident.
The crisis is not random. It is the security weapon deployed on schedule. International media amplifies every casualty. “Investor confidence” language returns from the same financial press that celebrated him in week one.
Month twenty-four: The choice point. Submit to the architecture, or face the full weight of coordinated destabilization.
Nigerians have to prepare for when all this starts happening because it will happen and when it does, only the people united against a common enemy can build.
So, we have recently noticed a few issues with some bank transfers on the Giant Wallet.
Some users have made payments to their Giant Wallet virtual bank accounts, and although the transactions showed successful on their banking apps, their wallets have not yet been credited with the equivalent USDT.
We currently have about 4 reported cases, and our technical team is doing everything possible to resolve them.
Considering that today is Sunday, we have already escalated the complaints to our payment gateway providers, who are also reaching out to Nombank Microfinance Bank to investigate these transactions.
We believe that by tomorrow, Monday, when normal banking operations resume, we should be able to make significant progress in resolving these issues and getting everything working perfectly again.
Mehn... these are some of the challenges that come with building a system that connects traditional banking with cryptocurrency. 😃 But we keep learning, improving and building.
Nothing to panic about. We are following up on every reported case.
However, if you have already contacted our support team via email, please check your inbox and respond to any questions or requests for additional information. This will help us investigate and resolve your complaint much faster.
Thank you for your patience and understanding.
Nigeria 🇳🇬 has only achieved an average Double-Digit growth THREE TIMES since 1999.
2002 - 14.60%. - President Obasanjo
2004 - 10.44% - President Obasanjo
2010 - 11.26% - Yar'Adua
Average growth under Jonathan - 6.07%.
Average growth under Buhari - 0.63% -1.40%.
Average growth under Tinubu - 3.7%.
Nigeria has been on a steady decline under the clueless administration of the APC-led government and we cannot continue like this.
Vote Peter Obi for President.
Vote the NDC.