@ruffydfire A bigger picture and a more sinister picture is being painted while we argue about AI. We should ask Ruffy what he is trying to convey with this…
I join Peter Obi in calling for the Grand Master of Corruption, Bola Ahmed Tinubu to resign.
Asiwaju, you have wrecked enough damage.
@officialABAT has become a threat to the corporate existence of Nigeria. He has exported his Alpha Beta opacity to national. Seyi papa spent roughly ₦9 trillion without appropriation.
Zero accountability.
No legislative oversight whatsoever.
The money grew wings & flew away.
A man who surrounds himself with Abubakar Atiku Bagudu & Gilbert Chagoury (men who were General Abacha’s bagmen) cannot be trusted with the public finances of Nigeria.
Chagoury is the owner of HITECH, the company in charge of the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Road.
So far, HITECH has received almost $15 billion worth of contracts from Asiwaju. Including the latest $516.33 million syndicated Federal Government loan for the Sokoto-Badagry road.
The loan was sourced from Deutsche Bank AG & it’s supported by a partial risk guarantee from the Islamic Development Bank's insurance arm.
Inflation is mad, cost of living is killing the living. Nigerians are asked to endure & tighten their belts. You are asked to sell akara, agbado, & kulikuli. In the meantime, Nigeria’s balance sheet is becoming more & more untidy:
Debt-to-GDP Ratio is 52.9%.
Total Public Debt is ₦159.28 trillion.
Total External Debt is $51.86 billion.
2026 Projected Debt Service is ₦15.5 trillion to ₦16 trillion, or approximately $11.6 billion.
Tinubu is borrowing to fund the ₦68.32 trillion budget deficit, with debt servicing projected to consume 48% to 75% of your federal revenues.
While they gaslight you, BAT will continue to recklessly & dangerously mortgage your future. He has displaced General Sani Abacha. Asiwaju is now the undisputed King of Grand Corruption
My daughters, abeg o. No bring this kain plague home o, or else that mother will be like a learner when I finish with the wearer of that accursed cap of oriburuku.
Vozinha llegó al Mundial con 40 años, sin club y defendiendo a un país de poco más de medio millón de habitantes.
Se va como héroe nacional.
Cabo Verde debutó en una Copa del Mundo, le sacó un 0-0 a España con 7 paradas suyas, aguantó contra Uruguay, se metió en dieciseisavos y llevó a Argentina hasta la prórroga.
No ganó el Mundial.
Ganó algo más difícil:
Que el mundo aprendiera dónde está Cabo Verde.
Que un portero desconocido se convirtiera en símbolo.
Que millones vieran a un hombre llorar, competir y honrar a su bandera como si estuviera defendiendo la puerta de su casa.
Eso es lo que muchos no entienden.
Hay carreras que no necesitan trofeos para ser eternas.
A veces el honor es llegar tarde para el mundo, pero justo a tiempo para tu país.
Vozinha no solo paró balones.
Le puso nombre, rostro y orgullo a Cabo Verde.
Y esa clase de victoria no la borra ningún marcador.
@DeleFarotimi My brother and friend, Uncle Dele, didn’t you know that the goal post changes when BAT is involved? We suffer amnesia for things Tinubu did to Jonathan’s administration. The filth of such hypocrisy now stinks before our eyes!!!
"My support for Peter Obi is something I do not hesitate to proclaim or talk about because I can tell you what it is rooted in. My support for Peter Obi is rooted in my love for this country, it is rooted in my belief that with the right leader, we can be better than we are, we can create a country where people will feel included. A country that's not corrupt and does not tolerate corruption". CNA
A few days ago, the President and the FCT Minister presented 40 houses to Court of Appeal judges as a goodwill gesture. As much as this is a commendable initiative, I would like to respectfully appeal to the President and the Minister to consider extending similar gestures to other groups who have dedicated their lives to serving our nation.
I am referring to retired police officers, lecturers, teachers, principals, and especially doctors—men and women who have sacrificed so much for Nigeria and contributed immensely to nation-building.
If this kind of support can be extended to them, it would not only improve their welfare but also boost morale and encourage a greater spirit of service among those currently serving.
From reports, billions of naira were invested in the housing project for the judges. While I acknowledge that the judges deserve recognition and support, I believe it would be even more impactful if similar investments were made across other critical sectors.
This is simply my opinion. I am not suggesting that the Court of Appeal judges do not deserve these houses—they absolutely do. I only believe that the government should broaden such interventions to include other public servants who have also contributed significantly to our country’s development.
Some Nigerians have raised concerns and speculated about the motives behind the gesture, with some even suggesting it could be an attempt to influence the judiciary. Personally, I do not subscribe to that view. However, expanding such initiatives to other sectors would help eliminate suspicion and demonstrate that the government values all who serve the nation.
Nigeria will be better when we recognize and reward service across every sector, not just a few.