“I want to seize this opportunity to thank Mr President (Tinubu). Mr President has called me and he has congratulated me, thank you Mr President for making sure democracy lives on because you fought for it.”
- Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke
Why would you, as a human being, continue to blindly support any politician after case upon case has been built on facts showing that the said politician is a fraud???
Dem swear for you?? 🤪😂
Just look at these Obidiots. After all the fact-checks and evidence presented against him, still barking like Obi-dog that he is! A normal human being should eventually reach that stage of **epiphany**—look at the facts, rethink the position, and make the right choice.
But no! Some would rather knowingly remain stubborn and dumb just to score cheap argumentative points. At this rate, facts can enter through the front door and they will still ask, **“Who invited you?”** 😂
The Returning Officer, Joshua Olalekan Ogunwole, declares Accord candidate, Ademola Adeleke, the winner of the Osun State governorship election with 511067 votes, beating the APC candidate, Bola Oyebamiji, who polled 444,815 and ADC’s Najeem Salaan, who polled 17,180 votes
#OsunDecides2026 #OsunDecides #OsunVotes
Should anyone still be wondering why @PeterObi, who is usually among the first to comment on virtually every national controversy, has remained deafeningly silent over the offensive, inflammatory and condemnable remarks attributed to Sheikh Sani Yahaya Jingir against Christianity and other faiths, the answer may not be difficult to find.
To be clear, any religious leader who uses his platform to demean, belittle or encourage discrimination against people of other faiths deserves condemnation, not excuses. Nigeria has paid too high a price for religious and sectarian divisions to tolerate such rhetoric from individuals who ought to be promoting peace, tolerance and national cohesion. Statements capable of fueling religious hostility are reckless, dangerous and completely unacceptable in a plural society such as ours.
Yet Peter Obi, who is often quick to issue statements whenever an issue aligns with his political interests, has chosen silence on this occasion. Many Nigerians believe that this silence is not accidental.
He understands that once the conversation shifts to religious intolerance and sectarian bias, attention could quickly return to him and the 2023 presidential election, during which many Nigerians accused him and elements within his movement of promoting a religiously charged political narrative that divided citizens along faith lines and portrayed the election as a struggle between religious blocs. He also declared the 2023 election a religious war against Muslims, a statement that generated significant controversy and criticism at the time.
For many observers, the religious tensions that characterized much of the 2023 electoral season did not emerge by accident. They were amplified by narratives, rhetoric and political messaging that deepened suspicion between Christians and Muslims and created unnecessary hostility among Nigerians who had previously coexisted peacefully despite their differences which was initiated by Peter Obi's declaration that the 2023 election was a religious war against Muslims.
This is why some believe Obi is reluctant to confront Sheikh Jingir's remarks directly. Doing so could invite Nigerians to revisit uncomfortable questions about the role religious sentiments played in his own political movement and the manner in which certain supporters weaponized faith as a political tool throughout the election period.
Politics is about consistency. If religious intolerance is wrong when it comes from politicians, it is equally wrong when it comes from clerics. If divisive religious rhetoric deserves condemnation when directed at one faith, it deserves the same condemnation when directed at another.
The real issue is not merely what Sheikh Jingir said. The bigger issue is the selective outrage and selective morality of those who demand accountability from everyone except those whose actions may expose their own political contradictions.
For a politician who rarely misses an opportunity to speak on national matters, Peter Obi's silence on this issue is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. To many Nigerians, it appears less like caution and more like an attempt to avoid a conversation that could reopen old wounds, revive memories of the religious polarization of 2023 and expose his double standard that continue to shape Nigeria's political discourse.
#BellaShermuda #Amotekun
City boy don take this campaign to another level ooo 🔥👇
Omo, While obidiot are still fighting with logos for their party…,President Tinubu’s supporters are already focused on strategy, structure, and grassroots mobilization for 2027.
In 2027 una go witness one of the most organized political campaigns in Africa’s history🔥🔥🔥🔥
- @cityboynps
- @princessmaudu
#TheVisionOfAsiwaju #RenewedHope #NationBuilding #CityBoyMovement
Don't let 'bygones be bygones’.
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Igbos are not appreciating president @officialABAT because most of them are ungrateful people because of low IQ @PeterObi@CCSoludo for president after president Tinubu