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3.4.7... ☠️⚓

[Cross˚ @Elkrosmediahub]

Apt response from Klintoncod to Timi Dakolo.

[Somto Okonkwo @General_Somto]

“If You Think Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke Is Supporting Tinubu Because He Loves Him Or Doesn’t Care About The Suffering Of The People, Then You’re Wrong. Governor Adeleke Is a Man Trying To Survive Politically. Do You Know That Osun State Is The Only State In Nigeria Where All 30 Local Government Areas Are Unable To Access Their Federal Allocations? Since February 2025, Over ₦216 Billion In Accumulated Allocations Has Been Withheld From Osun State By The Federal Government, Hindering The Governor From Executing Several Projects In The State.”

[Victoria O. @Nmaunique1]

One thing about Catholic priests, they will say it the way it is! If you like no put offering again.

[BLESSED 🥷 @Dee_9889]

For 2027 election I will be voting Peter Obi, because I know he is the best amongst the top 5 candidates, and I will be voting for Governor Sheriff for Governor in delta state, even though I don’t like him that much, but I don’t feel there is a better person to replace him come 2027…

— Gheghe

[PRECIOUS ORUCHE 📌 @MamaPee__]

Video; How did I forget to post this beautiful video of His Excellency Peter Obi at a colourful event in Ekò?
It was all hugs, warm embraces, and beautiful wishes🥰
A ROCKSTAR IN EVERY REGION❤️🇳🇬

Nigeria MUST Be OK✅

[PRECIOUS ORUCHE 📌 @MamaPee__]

VIDEO📹; A Brief Vlog Of His Excellency Peter Obi At The 2026 OFALA Festival And Also To Celebrate HRM Alfred Achebe AGBOGIDI 1 The Obi Of Onitsha… The Event was Beautiful Love And Was Massive❣️

Nigeria Will be OK���️🇳🇬

[Cross˚ @Elkrosmediahub]

Vote Mr Peter Obi and Dr Rabiu Kwankwaso.

Vote NDC ✌🏽

[Preach Ojukwu 🇮🇪 @TrendfusionNG]

Dear Brigadier General Dikko, our mothers did not raise their sons for Borno

Dear Brigadier General Dikko,

1. You lamented that Abia State could not produce even 100 recruits for the Nigerian Army.

2. You wondered how you would explain this failure to your superiors.

3. But General, perhaps you are asking the wrong question.

4. What exactly is the Nigerian Army desperately seeking in Igbo youths that the NNPC, FIRS, EFCC, Customs and Immigration are not equally desperate to find?

5. Why must southeastern inclusion become urgent only when rifles are involved?

6. Nigeria fought a devastating war to prevent the Igbo people from leaving.

7. Perhaps Nigeria should concentrate on protecting the people it fought to retain, rather than lamenting their reluctance to become its protectors.

8. Times are changing, General.

9. A generation is emerging that understands that patriotism is not measured by willingness to die.

10. A farmer feeds civilisation.

11. A doctor preserves life.

12. An engineer builds nations.

13. An entrepreneur creates prosperity.

14. These are also forms of national service.

15. Some warn that without military recruitment today, the Southeast may have no generals in thirty years.

16. But General, perhaps in thirty years, these young people will own hospitals, industries, farms and technological empires.

17. Tinubu never became a general to command the protection of generals.

18. The military exists to protect citizens, not merely those who enlist.

19. And before you recruit another mother's son to fight insurgents in the never ending Borno war, remember that his life is not a statistic.

20. His mother cannot embrace a military medal.

21. His children cannot eat a posthumous citation.

22. If fewer than 100 youths volunteered, perhaps you should investigate why public confidence has diminished, rather than lament their absence.

23. Help these young people find other meaningful opportunities.

24. General, the Igbo youth is not a recruitment quota. His life is not expendable.

25. A generation that chooses to build rather than fight has not necessarily lost its courage.

26. Perhaps it has finally discovered the value of its future.

27. If you still need soldiers, ask Soludo, Rochas, OUK, TA Orji to send their sons.

[Mimi @Mimi_yakigar]

🚨 Tinubu announces he will not attend every campaign rally ahead of the 2027 election. Nigeria is about to replicate another Paul Biya, and this is how it all started.
#Atruthatatime #Tinubu #Apc

[Elle🌺 @sweetsixtien]

"We are NOT living in Nigeria, we are ALREADY walking dead people!

So this 2027, as APC try to intimidate NDC,

Let it be Stone for støne 🪨
Stick for Stick
Nigeria must change by fire by force!"

LOSE YOUR FEAR!

Thank you mama!

This is the ONLY LANGUAGE APC UNDERSTANDS‼️

[PRECIOUS ORUCHE 📌 @MamaPee__]

Video 📹; Enugu Residents Screamed For Joy After Spotting Peter Obi Casually Buying Fuel At A Filling Station! 🥰🇳🇬
The Love Is Real❤️

Nigeria Will Be OK✌️🇳🇬

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Education Is the Foundation of a New Nigeria

Education remains the most important tool for development and nation-building. It has been proven that the more educated a nation is, the better it develops. It has also been proven that the developing and developed nations of today are those that have invested in education, healthcare and pulling people out of poverty.

Nigeria’s increasing poverty remains a consequence of not investing adequately in critical areas of development, especially education.

Today, while observing the International Day of Rural Women, I visited Sheda and Sheda Galadima, in Kwali Area Council of FCT, where I was surprised to see a huge number of school-age children in the market environs on a school day.

In my conversation with the children, I was deeply shocked to learn that they had been at home for over two weeks due to the teachers’ strike.

So, while we are busy inaugurating campaign councils with pomp and pageantry and declaring economic miracles, our young children of school age are loitering in the streets because of a strike, in a nation with already over 18 million out-of-school children.

It is time to put our children and the future of our country back at the centre of governance and government decisions. Under our leadership, investment in health and education, as well as pulling people out of poverty, will be our priorities.

The relevant authorities should immediately ensure that our children in public schools return to school in the FCT.

A New Nigeria is POssible, and Nigeria will be OK. -PO

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

The moving President was in Kwali today on the occasion of the International Day of Rural Women to meet with Akpu Sellers Association. The deity in Aso rock - Bola Tinubu, COME OUT!

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Honouring Nigeria's Rural Women on Their International Day

Today, October 15th, is globally dedicated to honouring rural women. In recognition of their contributions, I set out early this morning to spend time with members of the Akpu Sellers Association at their markets in Sheda and Sheda Galadima, within the Kwali Area Council of the FCT, to gain a firsthand understanding of their lives and daily experiences.

During our discussion, they expressed concerns about worsening hardship, declining business patronage, severely insufficient water supply, and the need for microcredit to strengthen their businesses. I assured them that our government remains committed to supporting them, all rural women, and indeed, all Nigerians.

Supporting their enterprises will be one of our priorities because it is essential to my central commitment to lifting our people out of poverty. I sincerely honour the millions of Nigerian women in rural communities who cultivate our land, produce our food, sustain our families, and power rural economies, yet remain among those most neglected by government. They continue to endure hardship, insecurity, rising poverty, limited access to credit, and inadequate healthcare.

My solidarity with rural women demonstrates my commitment to building a Nigeria where those who sustain our nation are empowered to prosper, rural communities receive the investments they rightly deserve, and no woman is deprived of opportunity because of her place of residence.

A New Nigeria must support rural women.

I commend our women for their resilience amid severe economic pressures caused by poor government policies, incompetence, and the outright mismanagement of our national resources.

A New Nigeria is POssible, and will be OK. -PO

[KWEKU THE HUSTLER @Urchilla01]

Nigerians are suffering. Nigerians are hungry. No one should bamboozle us with macroeconomic jargon when Nigerians can't afford food and decent living. Tinubu has to go, no two ways about it. We need Peter Obi to come in now a d reset this system! Vote NDC!

[Peter Akah @Peter4Nigeria]

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves❗️

So chief tinubu @officialABAT after squandering Nigeria’s resources, destroying the nation and vacationing for 3years plus, time reach for campaign you want to hide? You Lie Sir

Tinubu come out and face Nigerians and tell them your Legacy of Sorrow, Tears and Blood❗️

2027 = SHIGIDI MUST GO❗️🎤🇳🇬

[👑S.A.L.A.K.O🕊 @UnkleAyo]

For a long time, he's been the lonely voice in the jungle crying out.

This is the unrepentant stance every influencer and celebrity should take.

Posterity will be kind to Tunde Ednut.

[Preach Ojukwu 🇮🇪 @TrendfusionNG]

Could the Nigerian media be sabotaging Nigerian democracy?

1. I am beginning to fear that one of the greatest threats to Nigerian democracy may not be the military, the politicians, or even the ballot thieves, but the very journalists entrusted with protecting the public from them.

2. A democracy does not die only when soldiers seize power.

3. Sometimes, it dies quietly, while journalists sit politely and watch politicians dismantle its foundations.

4. Consider the curious spectacle called Nyesom Wike's media chat.

5. Here is a politician who assembles some of Nigeria's supposedly finest journalists, seats himself at an elevated table, almost like a monarch receiving his subjects, while the journalists arrange themselves below him, two or three on either side.

6. And then the performance begins.

7. Wike speaks. They listen.

8. Wike boasts. They nod.

9. Wike makes extraordinary political declarations. They look on like children looking at their parents.

10. He talks about what he has done, what he intends to do, and what nobody can stop him from doing.

11. Yet the people whose profession demands interrogation appear strangely reluctant to interrupt, challenge, demand evidence, or insist on accountability.

12. At what point did journalism become an exercise in watching a politician speak?

13. In serious democracies, whether on the BBC, CNN, Al Jazeera or elsewhere, the journalist is not expected to be intimidated by the office of the person being interviewed.

14. The interviewer represents the public's right to know.

15. But in these Nigerian media spectacles, one wonders whether the journalists have forgotten whom they represent.

16. The politician occupies the throne.

17. The journalists occupy the gallery.

18. And the Nigerian people, whose interests ought to dominate the conversation, become spectators of a carefully arranged political performance.

19. There are also troubling questions about money.

20. Claims from @atiku 's camp has asked how Wike sponsors his media chats. Others believes these journalists are receiving enormous payments for participating in political media engagements.

21. Such allegations require evidence, not mere repetition.

22. But surely Nigerians deserve to know who finances these programmes, what the broadcasters receive, whether individual journalists are compensated, and whether public resources are involved.

23. A journalist who exchanges independence for political favour has not merely sold out his profession, he has mortgaged the public's right to truth.

24. And here lies another contradiction.

25. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the country's highest official, has offered relatively few opportunities for sustained, unscripted questioning by the Nigerian press.

26. Yet Nyesom Wike, who is not the president, enjoys repeated national broadcasting opportunities in which his political declarations often appear to dominate the proceedings.

27. Are these genuine interviews, or are we witnessing the gradual conversion of journalism into political advertising, a psychological operation by the Nigerian journalist?

28. Some Nigerians suspect that the purpose of these appearances is to condition the electorate into believing that the APC's victory in 2027 is inevitable, regardless of public dissatisfaction.

29. Whether that suspicion is correct or not, journalists should be interrogating such narratives, not simply providing the microphones through which they are amplified.

30. The journalist's duty is not to make power comfortable.

31. It is to make power accountable.

32. When Wike makes a questionable claim, ask for evidence.

33. When he boasts about influencing elections, ask whether his conduct respects democratic principles.

34.When he threatens journalists or political opponents, ask what gives him such authority.

35. When he refuses to answer, insist on the question

36. That is journalism

37. Not the carefully folded hands, the nervous smiles

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[publikphigor @publikphigor]

I was at a PVC collection venue today and I met no crowd nor queue. PVCs were ready in packs and even the officials there were wondering why people weren't coming for them.

Elections are not won without PVCs. Let's not just make noise online alone. Please!!!

[BUCOS @TENIBEGILOJU202]

THIS YORUBA WOMAN ANGRILY RAINED CURSES ON ANY YORUBA WHO IS STILL SELLING TINUBU ON THE BASIS OF TRIBE...She asked if Yorubaa are gaining anything than the rest tribes now to warrant him being reelected. Retweet massively pls.