Uche Odinkenmere

Distinguished for excellence by the God factor!

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@MrCharlesky I am interested

[PIDOMNIGERIA @UNOFFICIALFACT]

Here are the names and ages of innocent school kids kidnapped in Oyo state a week ago, and still with the terrorists till date. Kids as young as 2 years old, yet you as C-in-C is busy with politics and re-election bid. TINUBU if you don't have conscience, please pretend to have one.

Christianah Akanbi – 2 years

Sikiru Salami – 3 years

Soliu Salami – 4 years

Abdulsalam Toyib – 4 years

Emmanuel Oyedele – 4 years

Idowu Taiwo – 4 years

Waliya Bello – 4 years

Testimony Jacob – 5 years

Deborah Adebowale – 5 years

Muiz Aliyu – 5 years

Elizabeth Abadi – 5 years

Pius Stephen – 5 years

Jomiloju Ogunlola – 6 years

Mary Gabriel – 6 years

Samuel Oyedele – 7 years

Juwon Sunday – 7 years

Kehinde Kaosara – 7 years

Sewa Seyi – 7 years

Lydia Olohunloluwa – 7 years

Ahmed Aliyu – 7 years

Habidat Ayanwale – 7 years

Ahmed Ramoni – 8 years

Ojo Joseph – 8 years

Lydia Adewole – 8 years

Damilare Oderinde – 8 years

Balkis Ayanwale – 8 years

Agune Noah – 8 years

Tosin Abadi – 9 years

Aisha Oguntowo – 10 years

Asa David – 10 years

Shuaibu Aliyu – 10 years

Lege Taiwo – 12 years

Joshua Adeleke – 13 years

Hassan Azeez – 14 years

Hannah Ojo – 14 years

Fatimo Jimoh – 15 years

Baraka Abioye – 16 years

Jacob Gabriel –

[👑S.A.L.A.K.O🕊 @UnkleAyo]

@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.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

This man could travel to Lagos and participate in a sham election that is already largely pre-written, but he could not, and has not travelled to Ogbomosho to see the families of the teachers and schoolchildren who were kidnapped and beheaded few days ago.

How can you be the president of a country and the brutal kidnapping of little kids don’t faze you, the barbaric beheading of an elderly man doesn’t mean anything to you- the only thing that matters is politics and power.

You are nothing but a soulless demon, a heartless animal and an absolutely pathetic insensitive creature.

A complete calamity to all Nigerians.

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Mishi_2210 2. The couple

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@OfficialJoel4_ 8452839

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@otokyo Hope

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Jindo_1307979 9900

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Mrbankstips 116

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Mrbankstips 95

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Wisdom_HQ 2

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@sepril23NG I want

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@IAmPascio I don't have

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@Nyaburinyauma Clarence

[Doctor Of The Future™ @g_diets_]

Ginger won’t save you.
Garlic can’t fight for you.
Clove isn’t your saviour.

You can’t eat garbage all week
Then turn to herbs like they’re Jesus in a teacup.

Let me break your delusion:

As long as you eat sugar,

As long as you fry with toxic seed oils,

As long as you worship bread and processed carbs,

As long as you are FAT,
Those herbs are just swimming in filth.

Antioxidants don’t work in a toxic body.
They are not magic.
They are support not salvation.

I’ve seen people bloated, inflamed, obese.
Sitting in restaurants with their big stomachs and diabetes symptoms,
Ordering one big glass of “Dawa”
(Honey, ginger, garlic, lemon)
Like it will wash away decades of food abuse.

You cannot detox what you keep toxing.

So don’t waste your money.
Don’t waste your hope.
Don’t insult nature.

First fix your food.
Cut out every inflammatory trash.
— No sugar.
— No oils.
— No wheat.

Fast like your life depends on it because it does.
OMAD. One Meal A Day.
Real food.
Real healing.

Then and only then.
Let herbs rise as soldiers.
Not as slaves trying to clean up your mess.

Healing starts with what you stop putting in your mouth.

Not what you start drinking when it’s too late.

Don’t forget to reach out for a diet plan. Share and tag your friends.

#HealthTruth #FoodIsMedicine #DetoxTheRightWay #OneMealADay

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@OneLuckyGirl_28 I claim it

[Zenith Bank @ZenithBank]

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[Preach Ojukwu 🇮🇪 @TrendfusionNG]

By 7:27 AM on May 18, 2025, @EsuElegba made the following post on X:

We don’t need to wait for the government to act on the unchecked and often illegal expansion of the Igbo into Yoruba land, regardless of what the Constitution currently says. We didn't sign up for this intrusion and disrespect. Too many uninformed voices keep insisting the Constitution is final as if it cannot be amended or challenged. That’s simply false. If the government refuses to protect our interests, we will take matters into our own hands. We’ll assert our autonomy and launch a Yoruba-only digital market, where we trade exclusively among ourselves and strengthen our internal economy. Economic power is real power. These aggressive Igbo encroachments will not survive the pressure.

By 8:05 PM on May 17, 2025 you posted this on X:

WARNING TO NDI IGBO: There’s a limit to every provocation. When that line is eventually crossed, the response from the Yoruba won’t be brief. History shows it lingers for years. That’s why we choose diplomacy first, not weakness. But if some continue to press recklessly, the outcome will come sooner than expected.

IN RESPONSE TO @EsuElegba'S CALL FOR WAR AGAINST THE IGBO

Dear @EsuElegba,

1. Your recent posts promoting ethnic exclusion and threatening war against the Igbo people are dangerous, reckless, and completely unacceptable. Let me respond to you publicly and clearly.

2/
First, many Igbo people want to leave Nigeria. The problem is, your own people—the Yoruba elite—have consistently blocked any real chance at restructuring or peaceful separation.

3/
You speak of Yoruba autonomy, yet when others ask for theirs, it’s silence from the South West. If you truly want to protect your land, then support the Igbo call for independence. Don’t threaten them.

4/
If Nigeria eventually splits, the Yoruba Nation can issue visas to Igbos who want to stay—or simply declare they are not welcome. That is a sovereign right. But it should never come to war.

5/
The Biafran war (1967–1970) cost 3–4 million lives. Igbo, Ibibio, Ijaw, Urhobo, Igala, and others in the old Eastern Region were wiped out. Many families are still grieving their losses.

6/
And hear this clearly: what happened in 1967 will NEVER happen again. A repeat of that war today would not end the same way. It would be brutal for all sides, including the Yoruba.

7/
What you’re calling for is not patriotism—it’s madness. War starts with words, and you’re lighting matches in a room soaked in gasoline. Stop. Reflect. Step back.

8/
Instead of calling for economic isolation and threats, why not use your voice to push for peaceful restructuring? Or help the Igbos go peacefully? That is courage. Not this.

9/
I’m tagging @OfficialDSSNG and @PoliceNG to this thread. @EsuElegba must be watched closely. He is openly making statements that threaten peace and start a war.

10/
Nigeria is fragile. It cannot afford another ethnic war. We must learn from history—or be doomed to repeat it. And this time, nobody will be spared.

11/
Let history not remember you, @EsuElegba, as one of those who pushed us toward another genocide just to prove a political point.

12/
The path to peace is not paved with threats. It’s built through justice, dignity, and sometimes—yes—letting people go.

#NeverAgain
#SeparatePeacefully

[Preach Ojukwu 🇮🇪 @TrendfusionNG]

When Accountability Feels Like an Attack: An Open Letter to Tokunbo Wahab

Dear Mr. @tokunbo_wahab,
Honourable Commissioner for the Environment and Water Resources, Lagos State,

1. I write this with measured restraint and a deep sense of civic duty.

2. Ordinarily, I would ignore the incessant stream of tweets and public nagging that you often issue in response to what are, frankly, legitimate concerns raised by residents of Lagos.

3. But your recent post, directed at @IgumaScott and cloaked in performative outrage, demands a reply—not because of its accuracy, but because silence in the face of such gaslighting can, over time, distort public perception and embolden historical revisionism.

4. Mr. Wahab, it is deeply insulting—and frankly exhausting—to see you repeatedly conflate honest criticism with “divisive agendas.” When Lagosians and Nigerians at large express their dissatisfaction over the filth and stench that have become synonymous with many parts of Lagos, they are not attacking Lagos—they are questioning your competence as the Commissioner for the Environment and Water Resources.

5. If Lagos smells and is dirty, it means you are failing at your job. No amount of poetic deflection or social media sermonising can cover that up.

6. Let’s be honest: Lagos is not some magical land that grants favours to migrants. It is a commercial hub, a port city, and a magnet for business—not because of your generosity or that of any other political figure, but because of geography and economic history.

7. People flock to Lagos not because they are desperate to live in Lagos, but because they need access to the sea—for their containers, their trade, their survival. That is not something anyone should be guilt-tripped for.

8. You speak of inclusivity, yet your tone reeks of condescension—as though anyone living in Lagos ought to be eternally grateful for simply existing within its boundaries.

9. Lagos is a Yoruba state, no doubt. But it is also a Nigerian city, constitutionally and economically. It thrives on the taxes, sweat, and enterprise of millions from across the federation. These people are not squatters; they are stakeholders. And yes, they have every right to hold you accountable—especially when you allow a global city to descend into environmental chaos.

10. If Lagos were truly the beacon of opportunity you claim, why haven’t the South West elites led a bold movement to go their separate way, to enjoy this so-called paradise in peace?

11. We all know the truth: despite all the talk of being the most educated region in Nigeria (a talking point reinforced tirelessly by the corrupt Lagos-Ibadan media), the South West establishment has never seriously pushed for secession.

12. And why? Because it knows the rest of Nigeria is its lifeblood—especially the East and South-South, whose commerce, creativity, and capital keep Lagos alive.

13. And speaking of the South-South—Warri Port, Calabar Port, Port Harcourt, and Onne—why do they remain underutilized, choked by bureaucracy and sabotage? Because certain vested interests fear that if those ports work, the East will rise economically and Lagos will lose its chokehold.

14. That is the real threat to Lagos—not migrants or critics, but the refusal of people like you to support a fairer economic structure that allows other regions to thrive.

15. Here’s a suggestion, Mr. Wahab: instead of using your office to tweet disdainfully at citizens, why not use your influence to champion the full activation of seaports in other regions? Do that, and you may just witness the “invaders” voluntarily leave Lagos for you.

16. Until then, kindly remember that anyone living and paying tax in Lagos has every right—by law, by citizenship, and by conscience—to call out environmental decay and systemic neglect.

17. You are not doing Nigerians a favour by “allowing” them to live in Lagos. Lagos is home to all who lawfully reside within it. And your job, sir, is not to lecture them—but to serve them.

Best wishes,
Preacher
17-05-2025

[Uche Odinkenmere @odinkes]

@DavidHundeyin @HEDAgenda @macfound Congratulations David. You deserve more.