prince tommy

believe 🌴💰🧳 MG6AJ2ZH

[Parallel Facts @ParallelFacts]

EXPLAINED: How Prof. Leonard Kawas, Other Private End-Time Pastors Who Endorsed Tinubu Turned Out To Be ‘Fake Bishops’ Paraded To Deceive Nigerians, Just Like In 2023 https://t.co/md9o24RxZX

[Yobarnub 🦍 @realyobarnub]

Lady shares how she travelled to another country, Benin Republic, with just ₦6,000 😳

[NEDU @Nedu_brazil01]

Davido took this interviewer on a jewelry tour in his house in Atlanta and showed him his best 5 pieces….. OBO showed him one of his chains worth 1 million dollars🔥

[FALANA MUYIWA @Muyiwa66]

🚨UK is crying 😭😭😭 after ISRAELI retaliatory action🤔. UK now irrelevant, they've got no leverage with China, Russia, US and now Israel is withdrawing its support🤣🤣
#fypシ゚viralシfypシ゚ 10-09-2026
@Aa_Triumph

[Trending Explained @TrendingEx]

Trending photos of patients sleeping and receiving treatments on a mat in Jibu General Hospital, Wukari, Taraba state.

Where the Governor recently approved ₦80bn for an ultra-modern flyover bridge in same Wakari.

Also in 2025, ₦2.8bn was budgeted for healthcare, only ₦136M was spent, according to records.

This year, another ₦2.6bn has been budgeted, yet healthcare facilities remain deplorable. Sahara Reporters exclusively reports.

Follow @TrendingEx for dailies..

[Chief UC Maxwell, SAL 𓃵 @UkomahM]

Dear Vimbai Mutinhiri (@The_Vimbai of @ARISEtv),

I have listened with some concern to your repeated assertion on Arise TV that Peter Obi has not told Nigerians the “how” by which he intends to fix Nigeria. Before you continue with this argument, perhaps you should first do the basic thing expected of anyone making such a serious assessment: listen, read and follow his interviews, conversations, manifesto, policy positions, and public statements.

This is Nigeria, and the battle for her survival is not a television debate or an academic exercise. It is about millions of Nigerians whose lives are being shaped every day by the choices and failures of those who govern them.

There is nothing wrong with demanding that a presidential candidate explain his “how”. Nigerians should demand it from every candidate. But there is a difference between saying that you disagree with Peter Obi's proposed solutions and saying that he has no solutions or implementation direction at all. The latter simply does not stand up to the record.

Peter Obi has consistently said that Nigeria must move from consumption to production, and agriculture is central to that philosophy. He has spoken about investing in agriculture as a productive sector capable of addressing food insecurity, creating jobs, increasing rural incomes and eventually generating export earnings. That means investment in the agricultural value chain, not merely handing farmers inputs and taking photographs.

And agriculture cannot be separated from security. You cannot ask farmers to produce more food when they cannot safely access their farms because of banditry, kidnapping and terrorism. This is why his economic and security proposals are interconnected rather than isolated campaign promises.

On security, he has also spoken about properly equipping security agencies, improving the welfare of personnel, strengthening intelligence and adopting a proactive rather than reactive approach to insecurity. Government should not wait until Nigerians are kidnapped or communities attacked before responding. Intelligence, surveillance, early warning, inter-agency coordination and rapid response are all elements of a preventive security architecture.

The same applies to his position on fuel subsidy. Obi has argued that where subsidy is removed and resources are freed, those resources should be redirected into healthcare, education, agriculture, security and infrastructure, rather than simply disappearing into government consumption. You may disagree with his approach, but how does identifying both the resource and the sectors into which it should be invested amount to having “no how”?

His position on infrastructure follows the same principle. Government should prioritise projects that directly improve the lives and productivity of Nigerians. Fixing existing roads that farmers, traders, workers and businesses depend on every day can be more economically meaningful than spending enormous sums on politically attractive projects. Development is not measured by the size of the billboard announcing a project; it is measured by what the expenditure produces in people's lives.

Obi has repeatedly advocated greater investment in our healthcare system rather than allowing Nigerians to continue exporting billions of dollars because they must travel abroad for treatment. That means investing in hospitals, specialist facilities, equipment, diagnostics, personnel and primary healthcare. A functional cancer centre or properly equipped hospital may not make as attractive a political photograph as a new government building, but it saves lives. In fact, before becoming president, he has consistently and continually funded healthcare and I don't remember you holding any other political figure to this.

Electricity is another area where the “how” question does not hold up. Peter Obi has consistently identified reliable power as fundamental to moving Nigeria from consumption to production. His position is that government must invest in the power sector, improve generation and transmission, support distribution efficiency and create an environment where private investment can expand electricity supply. Reliable power is not merely about putting lights in homes; it reduces the cost of production for businesses, keeps factories running, supports agriculture and processing, creates jobs and makes Nigerian businesses more competitive.

If we genuinely want a productive economy, we cannot continue asking businesses to generate their own electricity at enormous cost and then wonder why Nigerian products are expensive. The “how”, therefore, is not simply “give Nigerians electricity”; it is to treat power as critical economic infrastructure and direct public and private capital towards building a dependable electricity system. Again, you may challenge the financing, timelines or specific mechanisms, but it is intellectually dishonest to say there is no direction at all.

So, Vimbai, where exactly is the absence of “how”?

What is even more troubling is the selective application of this “how” standard. If Peter Obi must explain every detail of his plans, then demand the same from Tinubu, Atiku and every other candidate. Ask them how they will tackle insecurity, electricity, healthcare, agriculture, education and infrastructure, where the money will come from and how Nigerians will measure their success. You cannot make Peter Obi sit for the “how” examination while giving everyone else an exemption. If “how” is the standard, apply it to everybody.

You may challenge the figures. Challenge the assumptions. Challenge the feasibility of his proposals. Tell Nigerians why you think another candidate has a better economic or security model. That is legitimate debate.

But repeatedly saying “Peter Obi has not told us how” when he has spent years explaining what he intends to prioritise, why those priorities matter and where public resources should be redirected is not substantive criticism. It is simply not accurate.

And if “how” is genuinely the standard, then please apply it consistently.

Ask Tinubu for his “how”. Ask Atiku for his “how”. Ask every presidential aspirant what exactly they will prioritise, what they will stop spending money on, where the resources will come from, how their policies will be implemented and how Nigerians will measure their success. You told the world on live TV that Atiku's statement of returning subsidy is the 'how' you expect, this makes me question you position, ideas and intellect.

What is difficult to understand is why Peter Obi appears to be required to produce the entire engineering drawing of Nigeria's future before his ideas are considered credible, while other political actors are often allowed to operate at the level of broad promises and generalities.

Nigeria does not only have a revenue problem. We have a priority, productivity, waste and accountability problem. So the question should not only be, “How much money will you raise?” It should also be, “What will you stop wasting, and where will you redirect the resources?”

That is at the heart of Obi's argument.

So, Vimbai, by all means, disagree with Peter Obi. Interrogate him. Demand better figures and more details. But if you have listened to his “how” and believe it is inadequate, then tell Nigerians which part of his “how” you reject and why. That would be a much more intellectually honest conversation than repeatedly insisting that there is no “how” at all.

Nigeria is too serious for selective scrutiny.

[Von Batten-Montague-York, L.C. @batten_von]

We have received many messages from concerned #Nigerians informing us that certain senior members of Nigerian President Bola Tinubu’s (@officialABAT) government allegedly own properties, assets, and homes in the United States and Europe that do not correspond with their reported government salaries. We have also been informed that some of these individuals may hold U.S. permanent resident status but have allegedly failed to pay required U.S. federal income taxes.

These are allegations, and we have seen no physical evidence to corroborate these claims. This is why the firm is putting together a team to examine the allegations. If our findings support the allegations, we will bring our findings to our friends in Congress and the @realDonaldTrump Administration, particularly @USTreasury, @IRSnews, and @USCIS. This assignment will be undertaken pro bono under our U.S. Interests Program.

U.S. law is clear on foreign government corruption. Under 18 U.S.C. §§ 1956 and 1957, stolen or embezzled foreign public funds can trigger federal money-laundering laws when qualifying transactions occur in the United States. The Global Magnitsky Act also authorizes sanctions against foreign officials involved in significant corruption, including the misappropriation of public assets for personal gain and transferring the proceeds of corruption abroad.

@JDVance @SusieWiles47 @WhiteHouse @SecRubio
@HouseForeignGOP @HouseForeign @SenateForeign @SFRCdems @SenTedCruz @RepBrianMast @RepGregSteube @Jim_Jordan @HouseJudiciary @JudiciaryGOP @ChuckGrassley @FoxNews @PressSec @CNN

[CHUKS 🍥 @ChuksEricE]

“Federal Government has come to play politics with Onitsha Head Bridge. That is why, now that the election is close, they have come to repair it. If you hear how much they budgeted for that, you will be shocked. Before you know it, it will take too long to reopen.

All the elites in Igbo land are busy making noise. It’s so shameful that in 2026, there is no embassy in the South-East. Before anyone can get a visa, he or she must travel to Abuja or Lagos.

When we talk about one Nigeria, every major tribe should have at least one seaport and one international embassy. But in the South-East, there is nothing. Our elites keep deceiving themselves.”

— Pastor Odumeje

[Advocacy For Good Governance @governance_101]

This was Peter Obi in 2017 campaigning for Oseloka Obaze in Ihiala, Anambra state.

During this campaign, Peter Obi said some things that are very remarkable.

1. He recognised the works that Chris Ngige, the governor before him did. Obi never dismissed Ngige instead he recognised his achievements before mentioning the ones he (Peter) did.

2. Peter Obi was not campaigning based on promises, instead as a former governor, he was campaigning based on what he did for them. He took time to mention the roads, schools, hospitals etc which he built or renovated for them.

This is exactly, how to campaign for a second term or as a former governor or president. You don't campaign on promises but on your performance. Tinubu and APC, take note.

3. One striking thing here is that Peter Obi was at Ihiala while telling them what he did for them. It's a different thing that someone is on television saying that he did this or that but Obi was at the place in front of the indigens of Ihiala pointing at each of the projects while the people cheered in agreement. That speaks of a man who was sure of what he was saying. That speaks of a man who was sure of what he did.

4. Another important thing to note here is that Peter Obi did all of these things without borrowing and he also left a huge amount of money. Some people think that Obi just left money without working. No! Obi worked more than all the governors of his time without borrowing and yet left money. That is exceptional!

5. He also said something very remarkable. If someone doesn't do well in first term, if you allow him again to do a second term, he will simply be sleeping. Nigerians take note!

— Advocacy For Good Governance

[Jacob Coxon @hilbertspaess]

I resigned from Anthropic today. I spent the last three years doing pretraining research at both OpenAI and Anthropic. Neither company is acting responsibly. They are racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives. More thoughts below.

[Chukwu Mezie @CUkpabia]

My advice to HE @PeterObi , sir if a mad man can advice you then I can also advise you.

Sir Nigerian youth won't take that rubbish movement you did at benue again. How can you be going to a state which the governor have threatened your life and security without notifying us ?

[KAA @KAA_Truths]

This is my chat with @MTNNG this evening. In this chat you will see that they already have a pre-recorded response they give to anyone who complains about data disappearance or unexplained exhaustion.

Me: Hello, you asked that I message you. Below is the affected number and I’m very curious to know how 20GB finished in two hours while I was driving to the office. 081xxxxxxxx

MTN: Apologies for the late reply. A moment please.
~Joseph

MTN: Based on checks, Your data usage matches your online activities, with no unauthorized deductions.
Possible Reasons Your Data Is Depleting
1. Background App Updates
Your phone may be downloading updates, syncing photos, or refreshing apps overnight
Check: Android: Settings → Network → Data Usage → App Data Usage
iPhone: Settings → Cellular → Scroll to see which apps used data
2. Cloud Sync or Backups
Services like Google Photos, iCloud, WhatsApp, or OneDrive may be backing up files automatically
Disable auto-backup or set it to Wi-Fi only
3. System Updates
Phones often download OS updates at night when idle
Turn off auto-update or set it to Wi-Fi only
4. Streaming or Downloads Left Running
Check if any downloads, YouTube, Netflix, or Spotify were left open overnight While we provide data and validity ,The validity of your data depends on usage, influenced by traffic volume or download size.
4G/LTE offers faster speeds than 3G/WCDMA, which is quicker than 2G/GSM
You can view the data usage via the MYMTN NG App. The app can be downloaded via the Play Store
You can also use the link below for steps to manage and control your data usage to last longer. https://www. mtn. ng/manage-data/
~Joseph

Me: How does this answer my question? You guys should be able to point to the specific apps that consumed 20GB in 2 hours.

Me: There’s no background app that could consume such amount of data. None. Any large updates in the background requests for WiFi connection. I didn’t start using phone today. If you say you have conducted your investigation and found out that the data consumption matches my online activities, tell me which online activities you are talking about. I need specifics

Me: Don’t just give me this ready made responses that you guys distributes to Nigerians

MTN: Apologies for the late response. We would like you to know that you will also be able to check your data records via the myMTNNG App. You will be able to download the app via the play store or app store. Thank you ~ AI

Me: I thought you guys said you have done your checks and the data consumption matches my online activities? What’s the problem with providing me the details of the investigation? You see this fraud that you people are actively carrying out in this country, it will not continue unchallenged. Anyways, I have now gotten the proof that MTN has no way of explaining away their fraudulent data bundle heist in Nigeria. It’s a carefully orchestrated robbery. Your headquarters is an active crime scene that will some day be under serious investigation if it survives the explosion of the long bottled anger in the heart of your victims in this country.

End.

When they say send us the affected number for investigation. They are not interested in answering any question. It’s just a pre-recorded response.

-KAA

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

The Mercator map was created only for navigation, not for education. Colonizers seized it and made it popular to showcase their supremacy and hide reality. Thanks to the United Nations for dismantling this century of distortion.

[FÚTBOL HUB @FutbolHub_]

🚨| WHAT A FREE-KICK GOAL! 🥵🥶 https://t.co/stdNqkK8Mr

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

“We did not proceed because we cannot behave as rascally as the government. We would have confronted them. I call on the government to stop this anarchy; it consumes everybody.” — Peter Obi

[MaziTundeEdnutfan @originalproflle]

APC OFFICE IN LAGOS ALLEGED TO BE USED TO SELL DRUGS.

“A man named Segun aka (Pablo) in ajangbadi Lagos is using his father’s compound conniving with some hidden @PoliceNG staff to sell drugs. He put APC flag to make people think it’s an APC office but it’s used to sell drugs….”
@PoliceNG_CRU

📺 mcKoboko

[Mohd Modey @sarkinnomaa]

Not just in the North, but this guy Shehun TikTok is one of the best content creators in Nigeria. This is one of his best content and it’s so so educational.

A valuable lesson👏

[KAA @KAA_Truths]

There’s no decency in Naija politics anymore. The tiny piece that was left has been eroded by the shamelessness and open hostility of the APC led government and the APC governors.

How can elected governors stand on a platform with microphones and publicly order elected chairmen to “deal mercilessly” with anyone who votes another party in their local governments?

And the people listening to them are clapping.

We have seen this happen in different states and some people think it’s just politics. The one that got me so deeply disturbed was the one our governor Rt. Hon. Francis Ogbonna Nwifuru said in our small Ebonyi.

Dear Governor, that statement made sons of Ebonyi like me ashamed and worried. Ebonyi should not be dragged into the politics of death and destruction. Elections can be won without promoting anarchy. Politicians are elected to maintain peace, provide good governance, not to decide by force whom the people votes for.

And for those who are clapping today because they are on the right side of power, you will find yourselves in the opposition tomorrow and then you will understand the barbaric nature of what you are clapping for today.

You politicians have proven beyond every doubt that you have no decency. No shame. No humanity. No love for the people. Just you all, willing and ready to sacrifice anything and anyone to remain in power.

In a country that claims to practice democracy, politicians who got votes from the people are boldly demanding the heads of the same people if they dare vote for someone else.

This is why there are always killings and chaos every election cycle.

This country needs total cleansing. Lots of things has gone wrong and abominable things has being embraced as tradition.

A shame indeed.

-KAA
#kaa_truth

[MaziTundeEdnutfan @originalproflle]

“I think Nigerian politicians are the luckiest set of b@stards on the planet…

Imagine being a politician in a country full of very very d@ft people. We have 200-300million people and most of them don’t have sense.

Thats the reason a politician can commission a borehole. A serving senator is being accused of band!try,,,,Nigerians are not talking about it….”

📺 ray_adeka/IG

[Lasisielenu @lasisielenu]

To the president and 36 state governors 😔