BREAKING NEWS 🔔
On Sunday 11th Of Oct 2026, the Next President of Nigeria @PeterObi will be Live on The Emir Sirdam Show on TikTok
8pm WAT!
Please Spread it like butter 🙏🏾🔥🔥🔥
I made WhatsApp sticker packs for the NDC 🚀
https://t.co/MlW9igRRSw
Hit the link, save the stickers, use them in your group chats with friends, family, neighbors, etc.
Make sure to follow the channel. We penetrate everywhere!!!
This Sunday, H.E Peter Obi will join the A New Nigeria Global Digital Townhall to answer questions and most importantly, listen to your concerns, ideas and strategies.
📅 Sunday, October 4, 2026
🕖 7:00 PM WAT/GMT | 2 PM EST | 12 PM MST
🔗 Registration: https://t.co/71U4IeB227
A leader without compassion is not a leader.
Three men seek the same office. Three different answers to the same question: where do you stand when the country is hurting?
One returned from holiday and spoke of how much he enjoyed Europe. The streets at home were flooding, prices were climbing, families were choosing between food and medicine and the story he brought back was the weather and the rest. Distance is easy. Distance does not hear the night.
Another sat in a mansion in Abuja and promised compassion. The words were correct. The setting was not. Suffering does not become lighter because it is described from air-conditioning and high walls. A promise made from comfort is still only a promise.
The third spent a night in Sokoto. He walked into an IDP camp. He sat with people who had lost homes, not talking points. Then he met the country as it actually is, group after group:
- NDC candidate and party officials
- Kwankwasiyya Sokoto
- Obidients Sokoto
- Muslim clerics
- Christian clerics
- Igbo community in Sokoto
- Yoruba community in Sokoto
- Media
- NDC Birnin Kebbi
- Students
- Strategic team
- Political associations
- Academic lecturers
No filter. No single tribe, faith, or faction. He did not summon them to Abuja. He went to them.
That is the difference between announcing compassion and practising it. One style manages the image of leadership. Another style inhabits the work of it.
Nigeria does not need another man who enjoys the view from elsewhere or who issues sympathy from a gated compound. It needs a leader who treats every community as worth the journey, who measures a night by who he sat with rather than where he slept, and who understands that unity is not a slogan, it is a schedule of meetings no one else wanted to hold.
Show up. Listen. Stay. That is the beginning of a New Nigeria. The rest is commentary.
#PeterObiIsComing
#NigeriaWillBeOK
#VoteNDC
A lot of you don't know how easy Peter Obi made it to be a spokesperson.
Remember when Kenneth seemed so cerebral? It was because he was defending substance.
It's the same thing that happened to Bwala and his now infamous "this is a water."
When we speak about the possibility of a new Nigeria, we must look beyond political slogans and examine the records of those seeking to lead.
Peter Obi demonstrated in Anambra state that the government can be deliberate about education, healthcare and the management of public resources.
Under Peter Obi's administration classroom blocks were constructed across the state’s 177 communities, mission schools were returned to their churches, and Anambra rose to a high position in NECO results between 2011 and 2013. It was also in Peter Obi's administration that a state-owned teaching hospital which is the Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University Teaching Hospital located at Awka was also established.
Alhaji Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso’s record in Kano tells another important story. His administration invested heavily in education too, including thousands of classrooms, free feeding and uniforms for primary pupils, technical and vocational institutions, laboratories and scholarship programmes that supported a lot of young people in Kano state.
Both men have experience translating public policy into programmes that affect the lives of Nigerians in positive ways.
Peter Obi and Alhaji Rabiu Kwankwaso have chosen to work together because they found substantial common ground in their vision and mission for the good of Nigeria.
I believe Nigeria needs leadership that understands production, human capital, fiscal responsibility, education and opportunity.
If we are serious about moving Nigeria from poverty to prosperity, we should pay close attention to the possibilities created when experience, competence and a shared national vision come together.
The task before us is to build a Nigeria where the government works for the people and where every young Nigerian has a genuine opportunity to achieve greatness.
Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso are the ones best suited to lead the way forward.