Pumpstuffs 🇳🇬 🇺🇸

8 months ago

@instablog9ja These loans fund deficits and infrastructure, repaid by future tax revenues. Current and future generations bear the burden, risking economic strain if mismanaged, as seen in Nigeria's rising debt—$45.98 billion—unless productivity and governance improve.

844

seyipumping retweeted

1 day ago

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION AND THE DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION From: Kio Amachree, President — Worldview International, Stockholm, Sweden Date: June 3, 2026 Re: The Protection of Bola Ahmed Tinubu — A Reckoning That Can No Longer Be Deferred To the Directors of the FBI and the DEA, The game is up. Not because a journalist filed a FOIA request. Not because a federal judge in Washington ordered you to produce records you have spent three years burying. Not because the evidence has grown too vast and too damning for even your most creative legal obstructions to contain. The game is up because the people of Nigeria — 220 million of them — have reached their own verdict. And they are asking the question that your agencies have worked tirelessly, and at great institutional cost, to prevent them from asking: Why did the rest of the ring go to prison, and this man walked free? It is a simple question. It deserves a simple answer. An honest answer would begin with one word: asset. I. THE MAN YOU ARE PROTECTING IS NOT WHO HE CLAIMS TO BE The secondary school he claims to have attended did not exist. The university transcript used to gain admission to Chicago State University belongs to a female — the social security number linked to it traces to a woman from Virginia. The CSU registrar confirmed he had never personally met Bola Tinubu, who had never visited the campus and made no financial contributions to it. His name is not his name. His age is not his age. His mother was not the woman he publicly called his mother. By most credible independent assessments, the man sitting in Aso Rock today is approximately 86 years old — not the age on his fraudulently filed documents. He has built his entire political existence on a scaffolding of fabricated identity, and your agencies have been the architects of the silence that let it stand. The forfeiture of funds from his bank accounts was the outcome of an investigation that linked over $2 million across those accounts to proceeds from the heroin trafficking of Adegboyega Mueez Akande and Abiodun Agbele — Chicago drug kingpins operating across Illinois and Indiana. The DEA became involved in the investigation of a white heroin network operating in Chicago and Hammond, Indiana, as early as 1988. Cocaine, heroin, guns, and paraphernalia used for running the cartel were recovered. The source of the white heroin, Lee Andrew Edwards, was incarcerated for attempting to murder a federal agent. Akande and Agbele faced the full weight of American justice. Tinubu walked. Records from 1993 reveal that Tinubu agreed to forfeit assets to U.S. authorities in what amounted to a plea arrangement, sidestepping a potential trial on drug trafficking and money laundering charges. Only an asset walks in and out of the United States after being busted for heroin. Only an asset has three federal agencies — the CIA, FBI, and DEA — jointly file legal memoranda for three years to prevent a sitting foreign president’s drug trafficking investigation records from being disclosed to his own people. The DEA itself stated, in writing, that while Nigerians have a right to be informed about what their government is up to, they do not have a right to know what their president is up to. That sentence will define your agencies’ legacy in Africa for a generation. Read it again slowly. You wrote that. You filed that. You meant it. II. WHILE YOU PROTECT HIM, NIGERIA IS BURNING Let us speak plainly about the consequences of your protection. Between January and April 2026 alone, at least 1,100 people were kidnapped across Nigeria. Schools are empty because parents are afraid to send their children out. On May 15, 2026, armed terrorists invaded Baptist Nursery and Primary School, Community Grammar School, and L.A. Primary School in Oyo State — deep in the South-West, territories considered inviolable a decade ago — abducting pupils, students, and staff. A school principal appeared on video, visibly distressed, begging the government to negotiate with the Boko Haram terrorists holding her and her colleagues. These are not statistics. These are children. Teachers. Families. As schools shut down and teachers protested in the streets, President Tinubu’s response was to urge Nigerians to pray for the bandits to repent. Critics have noted that it would appear President Tinubu has handed the country over to terrorists and criminal gangs while remaining solely focused on second-term politics. Violent conflicts across Nigeria claimed 4,654 lives in 2025. Some 4,722 people were kidnapped in a single twelve-month period, with over 2.5 billion naira paid in ransoms. Terrorists are moving south. They have breached the South-West. They are taking children from classrooms and beheading teachers. And the man you protected — the man you kept in power through institutional silence — is focused entirely on one thing: remaining in power. This is the asset you chose. This is your investment. How is it performing? III. THE CHAGOURY QUESTION Your silence on Bola Tinubu cannot be separated from the question of who benefits from his presidency. The beneficiary who demands your attention most urgently is the Chagoury network. Gilbert Chagoury was convicted in Switzerland of money laundering. He was placed in the U.S. terrorism screening database for his connections to Hezbollah. He entered a Deferred Prosecution Agreement with the United States Department of Justice. He is banned from entering the United States. And yet: the Tinubu administration has awarded him and his associates contracts totalling in excess of $13 billion — including the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, the Apapa and Tin Can Island ports, and the Snake Island development. His son Ronald Chagoury Jr. operates a BVI offshore company with the President’s own son, Seyi Tinubu, who simultaneously holds a board seat at a major state-linked enterprise. You have a man on your terrorism screening database receiving multi-billion dollar contracts from the government of Africa’s most populous nation. You have the son of a CIA asset in a joint offshore corporate structure with the son of a convicted Hezbollah-linked money launderer. And your agencies are filing court papers to keep the public in the dark. Is this the Africa policy of the United States of America? IV. THE RECKONING Judge Beryl Howell has ordered the FBI and DEA to lift their Glomar responses. The court acknowledged that Tinubu was a subject of joint FBI and DEA investigations concerning money laundering linked to a heroin trafficking organisation in Chicago, and ordered the agencies to release relevant records. That clock is ticking. But this letter is not about the court order. It is about something larger. The people of Nigeria are not naive. They have done the arithmetic. They know that when every other member of a drug ring is prosecuted and imprisoned, and one man — the man whose bank accounts held over $2 million in narcotics proceeds — is allowed to walk away, forfeit a fraction of the sum, and proceed to become a senator, a governor, and a president, there is a reason. They know that reason now has a name. History will record whether the FBI and DEA chose, at this late hour, to stand on the right side of it. The 220 million people of Nigeria are watching. The international press is watching. The UN Special Rapporteurs to whom formal submissions have been made are watching. The UK Serious Fraud Office, the National Crime Agency, INTERPOL, OFAC, and FinCEN are all in receipt of formal intelligence packages documenting what your protection has enabled. You have been shielding a man of fabricated identity, forged credentials, and documented narcotics ties — a man whose administration has presided over the kidnapping of schoolchildren, the southward march of jihadist terror, and the award of billions in public contracts to a figure on your own terrorism screening list. This is not the kind of asset that a great nation should wish to carry. The liability has long since eclipsed any conceivable intelligence return. Release the records. Let Nigeria judge. The history of your agencies will be written either as institutions that, when faced with a moment of moral reckoning, chose transparency and the rule of law — or as institutions that protected a man whose rule has cost thousands of African lives, to shield an asset relationship that served no one but itself. Choose carefully. The world is no longer looking away. Kio Amachree President, Worldview International Stockholm, Sweden Founder, SKJ Records Sweden | ASCAP #ReleaseTheTinubuFiles #NigeriaDeservesTheTruth #JudgeBerylHowell #FBIAccountability #DEAAccountability #TinubuMustGo #Worldview2027 #OpenLetter #Nigeria #AccountabilityJournalism

$Ivory1957's tweet photo. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION AND THE DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION From: Kio Amachree, President — Worldview International, Stockholm, Sweden Date: June 3, 2026 Re: The Protection of Bola Ahmed Tinubu — A Reckoning That Can No Longer Be Deferred To the Directors of the FBI and the DEA, The game is up. Not because a journalist filed a FOIA request. Not because a federal judge in Washington ordered you to produce records you have spent three years burying. Not because the evidence has grown too vast and too damning for even your most creative legal obstructions to contain. The game is up because the people of Nigeria — 220 million of them — have reached their own verdict. And they are asking the question that your agencies have worked tirelessly, and at great institutional cost, to prevent them from asking: Why did the rest of the ring go to prison, and this man walked free? It is a simple question. It deserves a simple answer. An honest answer would begin with one word: asset. I. THE MAN YOU ARE PROTECTING IS NOT WHO HE CLAIMS TO BE The secondary school he claims to have attended did not exist. The university transcript used to gain admission to Chicago State University belongs to a female — the social security number linked to it traces to a woman from Virginia. The CSU registrar confirmed he had never personally met Bola Tinubu, who had never visited the campus and made no financial contributions to it. His name is not his name. His age is not his age. His mother was not the woman he publicly called his mother. By most credible independent assessments, the man sitting in Aso Rock today is approximately 86 years old — not the age on his fraudulently filed documents. He has built his entire political existence on a scaffolding of fabricated identity, and your agencies have been the architects of the silence that let it stand. The forfeiture of funds from his bank accounts was the outcome of an investigation that linked over $2 million across those accounts to proceeds from the heroin trafficking of Adegboyega Mueez Akande and Abiodun Agbele — Chicago drug kingpins operating across Illinois and Indiana. The DEA became involved in the investigation of a white heroin network operating in Chicago and Hammond, Indiana, as early as 1988. Cocaine, heroin, guns, and paraphernalia used for running the cartel were recovered. The source of the white heroin, Lee Andrew Edwards, was incarcerated for attempting to murder a federal agent. Akande and Agbele faced the full weight of American justice. Tinubu walked. Records from 1993 reveal that Tinubu agreed to forfeit assets to U.S. authorities in what amounted to a plea arrangement, sidestepping a potential trial on drug trafficking and money laundering charges. Only an asset walks in and out of the United States after being busted for heroin. Only an asset has three federal agencies — the CIA, FBI, and DEA — jointly file legal memoranda for three years to prevent a sitting foreign president’s drug trafficking investigation records from being disclosed to his own people. The DEA itself stated, in writing, that while Nigerians have a right to be informed about what their government is up to, they do not have a right to know what their president is up to. That sentence will define your agencies’ legacy in Africa for a generation. Read it again slowly. You wrote that. You filed that. You meant it. II. WHILE YOU PROTECT HIM, NIGERIA IS BURNING Let us speak plainly about the consequences of your protection. Between January and April 2026 alone, at least 1,100 people were kidnapped across Nigeria. Schools are empty because parents are afraid to send their children out. On May 15, 2026, armed terrorists invaded Baptist Nursery and Primary School, Community Grammar School, and L.A. Primary School in Oyo State — deep in the South-West, territories considered inviolable a decade ago — abducting pupils, students, and staff. A school principal appeared on video, visibly distressed, begging the government to negotiate with the Boko Haram terrorists holding her and her colleagues. These are not statistics. These are children. Teachers. Families. As schools shut down and teachers protested in the streets, President Tinubu’s response was to urge Nigerians to pray for the bandits to repent. Critics have noted that it would appear President Tinubu has handed the country over to terrorists and criminal gangs while remaining solely focused on second-term politics. Violent conflicts across Nigeria claimed 4,654 lives in 2025. Some 4,722 people were kidnapped in a single twelve-month period, with over 2.5 billion naira paid in ransoms. Terrorists are moving south. They have breached the South-West. They are taking children from classrooms and beheading teachers. And the man you protected — the man you kept in power through institutional silence — is focused entirely on one thing: remaining in power. This is the asset you chose. This is your investment. How is it performing? III. THE CHAGOURY QUESTION Your silence on Bola Tinubu cannot be separated from the question of who benefits from his presidency. The beneficiary who demands your attention most urgently is the Chagoury network. Gilbert Chagoury was convicted in Switzerland of money laundering. He was placed in the U.S. terrorism screening database for his connections to Hezbollah. He entered a Deferred Prosecution Agreement with the United States Department of Justice. He is banned from entering the United States. And yet: the Tinubu administration has awarded him and his associates contracts totalling in excess of $13 billion — including the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, the Apapa and Tin Can Island ports, and the Snake Island development. His son Ronald Chagoury Jr. operates a BVI offshore company with the President’s own son, Seyi Tinubu, who simultaneously holds a board seat at a major state-linked enterprise. You have a man on your terrorism screening database receiving multi-billion dollar contracts from the government of Africa’s most populous nation. You have the son of a CIA asset in a joint offshore corporate structure with the son of a convicted Hezbollah-linked money launderer. And your agencies are filing court papers to keep the public in the dark. Is this the Africa policy of the United States of America? IV. THE RECKONING Judge Beryl Howell has ordered the FBI and DEA to lift their Glomar responses. The court acknowledged that Tinubu was a subject of joint FBI and DEA investigations concerning money laundering linked to a heroin trafficking organisation in Chicago, and ordered the agencies to release relevant records. That clock is ticking. But this letter is not about the court order. It is about something larger. The people of Nigeria are not naive. They have done the arithmetic. They know that when every other member of a drug ring is prosecuted and imprisoned, and one man — the man whose bank accounts held over $2 million in narcotics proceeds — is allowed to walk away, forfeit a fraction of the sum, and proceed to become a senator, a governor, and a president, there is a reason. They know that reason now has a name. History will record whether the FBI and DEA chose, at this late hour, to stand on the right side of it. The 220 million people of Nigeria are watching. The international press is watching. The UN Special Rapporteurs to whom formal submissions have been made are watching. The UK Serious Fraud Office, the National Crime Agency, INTERPOL, OFAC, and FinCEN are all in receipt of formal intelligence packages documenting what your protection has enabled. You have been shielding a man of fabricated identity, forged credentials, and documented narcotics ties — a man whose administration has presided over the kidnapping of schoolchildren, the southward march of jihadist terror, and the award of billions in public contracts to a figure on your own terrorism screening list. This is not the kind of asset that a great nation should wish to carry. The liability has long since eclipsed any conceivable intelligence return. Release the records. Let Nigeria judge. The history of your agencies will be written either as institutions that, when faced with a moment of moral reckoning, chose transparency and the rule of law — or as institutions that protected a man whose rule has cost thousands of African lives, to shield an asset relationship that served no one but itself. Choose carefully. The world is no longer looking away. Kio Amachree President, Worldview International Stockholm, Sweden Founder, SKJ Records Sweden | ASCAP #ReleaseTheTinubuFiles #NigeriaDeservesTheTruth #JudgeBerylHowell #FBIAccountability #DEAAccountability #TinubuMustGo #Worldview2027 #OpenLetter #Nigeria #AccountabilityJournalism$

seyipumping retweeted

Create something iconic one love fam!! Please don’t unfollow me please!!! Abeg u in the name of almighty God don’t unfollow me please thank u

about 3 hours ago

Nigeria’s Children Are Being Stolen in the Dark Mass kidnappings have surpassed Chibok. The ransom economy is booming. And Tinubu’s government keeps being surprised. By Kio Amachree | Worldview International Nigeria has a new growth industry — and children are the product. In November 2025, on November 18, 25 schoolgirls were kidnapped by unidentified armed men from the Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga, Kebbi State. Just three days later, on November 21, 303 students and 12 teachers were kidnapped at St. Mary’s Catholic Primary and Secondary School in Papiri, Niger State — in a single week, Nigeria had shattered a grim record. The November surge surpassed the 2014 kidnapping of the Chibok girls by Boko Haram, the event that once shocked the world into a hashtag. Nobody is trending this one. The numbers behind the crisis are staggering — and accelerating. According to the consulting firm Nextier, 2,452 individuals were kidnapped during 2024, a 31 percent rise over the 1,878 victims recorded in 2023. Then 2025 arrived and blew those figures apart. A report by SBM Intelligence found that 2,938 people were kidnapped in the Northwest region alone between July 2024 and June 2025 — over 60 percent of reported incidents nationwide. Zamfara State recorded the highest toll at 1,203 abductions, followed by Kaduna with 629, Katsina with 566, and Sokoto with 358. The Kidnapping Economy: Grotesquely Efficient This is not chaos. This is commerce. Families of victims in Northwest Nigeria routinely sell farmland to pay ransoms of between ₦2 million and ₦5 million. Ransom demands in the South-South region are 40 percent higher than in the North-East, driven by oil-related targets. And in 2023 alone, 167 kidnapping victims were killed by their abductors because of failed ransom negotiations. The Nigerian government’s well-intentioned ban on paying ransoms has made precisely zero difference. As analysts have bluntly noted, the ban merely forces desperate payments underground — all while security consultants and insurers profit from the pervasive fear. Meanwhile, approximately 80 percent of kidnapping victims are eventually released after some form of payment or collective community negotiation. The market clears. The bandits prosper. Children weep. Who Is Doing This? Major terrorist and violent extremist groups operating in the north include Boko Haram, the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP), and Ansaru, alongside a newly emerging group called Lakurawa. But the bulk of abductions are carried out by organised criminal gangs — so-called “bandits” — who have transformed kidnapping into a franchise model, operating across the forests of the Northwest with near-total impunity. In late January 2026, more than 160 worshippers were abducted. On February 3, an armed group attacked two neighboring Muslim-majority villages in Kwara State, killing over 160 people and abducting dozens more. The violence is not slowing. It is spreading south. Tinubu’s Response: Declarations, Dismissals, and Déjà Vu When the November 2025 wave hit, President Tinubu declared a “nationwide security emergency” and authorised the intelligence department to immediately deploy forest guards to flush out terrorists and bandits lurking in Nigeria’s forests. He also ordered the hiring of 30,000 more police officers and directed that police be removed from VIP protection services so they could focus on remote areas prone to attacks. Fine words. But there was a damning detail buried in the official timeline. The Kebbi school was attacked at dawn — moments after a military detachment left the premises. The Senate later demanded punishment for the official who ordered the withdrawal of troops from the Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga hours before the bandits invaded. No such punishment has been announced. As for the Safe Schools Initiative — the programme launched after Chibok in 2014 with global fanfare — Nigeria’s National Plan for Financing Safe Schools (2023–2026) proposes an investment of over ₦144.77 billion to strengthen school safety nationwide, and the Federal Government allocated ₦15 billion for the initiative in the 2023 budget. Despite all of this, mass school abductions have continued. The Safe School Initiative has failed signally, attributed to the usual corruption and gross negligence that has plagued various administrations since its launch. The January 2026 Escalation: Still No Accountability The new year brought no relief. Since January 2026, violence in Nigeria has killed or injured approximately 700 people and displaced over 12,000. The BAY states — Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe — now host over 900,000 internally displaced persons, living in overcrowded and unsafe conditions. Academic research has found that poor police handling of kidnapping cases, worsening economic conditions, community safety concerns, ethnic marginalisation, and low institutional trust are the primary predictors of the crisis’s severity. In other words, the preconditions Tinubu inherited — and has deepened through economic mismanagement — are the very fuel driving the abduction surge. What This Is, And What It Isn’t This is not a security problem that has stumped a competent government. This is a governance collapse unfolding in real time — one where soldiers are pulled from schools before dawn, where ransom payments go underground while officials claim victories, where a president counts press releases as policy, and where northern children are measured in column inches rather than consequence. Nigeria has had its Chibok moment. Then it had another. Then another. Nigerian authorities have failed to apply lessons from previous attacks to take measures that could prevent these atrocities. That is not bad luck. That is a choice. The children are still out there. The forests are still full. And the bandits are still open for business. Kio Amachree is President of Worldview International and writes under The Kio Solution framework. He is a Stockholm-based Nigerian diaspora commentator on governance, accountability and security affairs.

Ivory1957's tweet photo. Nigeria’s Children Are Being Stolen in the Dark

Mass kidnappings have surpassed Chibok. The ransom economy is booming. And Tinubu’s government keeps being surprised.

By Kio Amachree | Worldview International

Nigeria has a new growth industry — and children are the product.

In November 2025, on November 18, 25 schoolgirls were kidnapped by unidentified armed men from the Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga, Kebbi State. Just three days later, on November 21, 303 students and 12 teachers were kidnapped at St. Mary’s Catholic Primary and Secondary School in Papiri, Niger State — in a single week, Nigeria had shattered a grim record. The November surge surpassed the 2014 kidnapping of the Chibok girls by Boko Haram, the event that once shocked the world into a hashtag. Nobody is trending this one.

The numbers behind the crisis are staggering — and accelerating. According to the consulting firm Nextier, 2,452 individuals were kidnapped during 2024, a 31 percent rise over the 1,878 victims recorded in 2023. Then 2025 arrived and blew those figures apart. A report by SBM Intelligence found that 2,938 people were kidnapped in the Northwest region alone between July 2024 and June 2025 — over 60 percent of reported incidents nationwide. Zamfara State recorded the highest toll at 1,203 abductions, followed by Kaduna with 629, Katsina with 566, and Sokoto with 358.

The Kidnapping Economy: Grotesquely Efficient

This is not chaos. This is commerce.

Families of victims in Northwest Nigeria routinely sell farmland to pay ransoms of between ₦2 million and ₦5 million. Ransom demands in the South-South region are 40 percent higher than in the North-East, driven by oil-related targets. And in 2023 alone, 167 kidnapping victims were killed by their abductors because of failed ransom negotiations.

The Nigerian government’s well-intentioned ban on paying ransoms has made precisely zero difference. As analysts have bluntly noted, the ban merely forces desperate payments underground — all while security consultants and insurers profit from the pervasive fear. Meanwhile, approximately 80 percent of kidnapping victims are eventually released after some form of payment or collective community negotiation. The market clears. The bandits prosper. Children weep.

Who Is Doing This?

Major terrorist and violent extremist groups operating in the north include Boko Haram, the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP), and Ansaru, alongside a newly emerging group called Lakurawa. But the bulk of abductions are carried out by organised criminal gangs — so-called “bandits” — who have transformed kidnapping into a franchise model, operating across the forests of the Northwest with near-total impunity.

In late January 2026, more than 160 worshippers were abducted. On February 3, an armed group attacked two neighboring Muslim-majority villages in Kwara State, killing over 160 people and abducting dozens more. The violence is not slowing. It is spreading south.

Tinubu’s Response: Declarations, Dismissals, and Déjà Vu

When the November 2025 wave hit, President Tinubu declared a “nationwide security emergency” and authorised the intelligence department to immediately deploy forest guards to flush out terrorists and bandits lurking in Nigeria’s forests. He also ordered the hiring of 30,000 more police officers and directed that police be removed from VIP protection services so they could focus on remote areas prone to attacks.

Fine words. But there was a damning detail buried in the official timeline. The Kebbi school was attacked at dawn — moments after a military detachment left the premises. The Senate later demanded punishment for the official who ordered the withdrawal of troops from the Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga hours before the bandits invaded. No such punishment has been announced.

As for the Safe Schools Initiative — the programme launched after Chibok in 2014 with global fanfare — Nigeria’s National Plan for Financing Safe Schools (2023–2026) proposes an investment of over ₦144.77 billion to strengthen school safety nationwide, and the Federal Government allocated ₦15 billion for the initiative in the 2023 budget. Despite all of this, mass school abductions have continued. The Safe School Initiative has failed signally, attributed to the usual corruption and gross negligence that has plagued various administrations since its launch.

The January 2026 Escalation: Still No Accountability

The new year brought no relief. Since January 2026, violence in Nigeria has killed or injured approximately 700 people and displaced over 12,000. The BAY states — Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe — now host over 900,000 internally displaced persons, living in overcrowded and unsafe conditions.

Academic research has found that poor police handling of kidnapping cases, worsening economic conditions, community safety concerns, ethnic marginalisation, and low institutional trust are the primary predictors of the crisis’s severity. In other words, the preconditions Tinubu inherited — and has deepened through economic mismanagement — are the very fuel driving the abduction surge.

What This Is, And What It Isn’t

This is not a security problem that has stumped a competent government. This is a governance collapse unfolding in real time — one where soldiers are pulled from schools before dawn, where ransom payments go underground while officials claim victories, where a president counts press releases as policy, and where northern children are measured in column inches rather than consequence.

Nigeria has had its Chibok moment. Then it had another. Then another. Nigerian authorities have failed to apply lessons from previous attacks to take measures that could prevent these atrocities. That is not bad luck. That is a choice.

The children are still out there. The forests are still full. And the bandits are still open for business.

Kio Amachree is President of Worldview International and writes under The Kio Solution framework. He is a Stockholm-based Nigerian diaspora commentator on governance, accountability and security affairs.

224

seyipumping retweeted

Anthony Abakporo

@anthonyabakporo

about 17 hours ago

You didn't do bigotry for Chief Obafemi Awolowo's political ambition. You didn't do bigotry for the great Lateef Jakande. It's Tinubu that has done absolutely notting for Yorubas you're doing bigotry for ? Tell us one landmark infrastructure Tinubu built in Lagos! Tinubu? The Organically Incompetent? A Megalomaniac With Grandiosity? We are in the comment section, I dare any Tinubu's supporter to prove me wrong...

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Who to follow

MR_KEG

@KINGSLEY_COMEDY

Obar

@FayemiOba

Political Scientist,Pan Africanist🖤💛🤍 FCBarcelona since’06, Runway Model, Car Dealer; obaa_wheels (IG) Instagram; King_Demolar.

Jasvinder

@ijasvindersingh

PhD Candidate @officialPu. My area of research interest is forensically important insects.

about 10 hours ago

@RealQueenBee__ @OgbeniDipo @RealQueenBee___ 😂😆🤣

seyipumping retweeted

about 20 hours ago

Meet Peggy E. Moore, the incredible 75-year-old Black woman who just graduated from the same university where she’s worked for 44 years! 👏🏾❤️ From Temple University employee to proud graduate — this full-circle moment proves it’s never too late to chase your dreams and complete what you started. A single mom who began her degree in 1980, Peggy balanced work, family, and studies for decades. Now she’s showing the whole universe that age is just a number and perseverance always wins. Black women continuing to rewrite the rules at every stage of life! This is beautiful!

skiistiredasf's tweet photo. Meet Peggy E. Moore, the incredible 75-year-old Black woman who just graduated from the same university where she’s worked for 44 years! 👏🏾❤️
From Temple University employee to proud graduate — this full-circle moment proves it’s never too late to chase your dreams and complete what you started.
A single mom who began her degree in 1980, Peggy balanced work, family, and studies for decades. Now she’s showing the whole universe that age is just a number and perseverance always wins.
Black women continuing to rewrite the rules at every stage of life! This is beautiful!

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seyipumping retweeted

about 16 hours ago

Meet Zakia Dowdy, the standout 2025 graduate from Frederick Douglass High School in Atlanta, Georgia — one of the most decorated and awarded students in the state! 👏🏽 This young queen showed up to graduation with a massive stack of over 50 honors, awards, cords, sashes, and medals and walked away with more than $1 MILLION in scholarships! Zakia has been killing it, she’s a Multiple-time A & B Honor Roll and Principal’s List student, Dual Enrollment Scholar who earned college credits while in high school, a early graduate (December), she’s Active in JROTC, Chorus, National Dance Honor Society, Student Athletic Advisory Committee, and multiple leadership roles, a Community advocate and poetry slam participant. Now she’s heading to Kennesaw State University majoring in Political Science with a minor in Public Relations. She’s already involved with NAACP apprenticeship, KSU Collegiate 100, Mayor’s Ambassador Council, and the Political Science Civic Leadership program. Her big dream is to become the Governor of Georgia and we have no doubt she’s going to make it happen! This is what Black excellence and hard work look like. Proud of Zakia and her family for celebrating this moment so beautifully. The sky is truly the limit! Keep shining, Queen! 👏🏽

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seyipumping retweeted

about 19 hours ago

Meet Alena Analeigh McQuarter, a 17-year-old phenomenon and unstoppable young queen rewriting history in STEM and medicine! 👏🏽 At just 13 years old, she made history as the youngest Black student ever accepted into a U.S. medical school (University of Alabama at Birmingham Heersink School of Medicine). Now at 17, this powerhouse has already achieved what most only dream of: • Graduated high school at 12 • Earned her Bachelor’s in Biomedical Sciences and Master’s in Biological Sciences (both Summa Cum Laude) from Arizona State University by age 15 • Became the youngest person of color to intern at NASA (at just 12) • Founded The Brown STEM Girl and The Brown STEM Girl Foundation — creating scholarships, mentorship programs, and global opportunities for girls of color in STEM • Conducting advanced research in cancer immunology, virology, and global health • Pursuing her PhD in Integrated Biomedical Sciences (focus on infection, immunity & inflammation) at Loma Linda University while on the path to her MD/PhD • Initiated into Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. as one of the youngest members From Texas to NASA to the frontiers of medicine — Alena’s journey is a powerful testament to discipline, brilliance, and purpose. She’s not just breaking barriers… she’s building bridges for every young Black girl behind her. Her story is a powerful one. Keep shining, Queen! 👏🏽

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seyipumping retweeted

1 day ago

I AM MY FATHER’S SON — AND I WILL NOT BE SILENCED What angers me the most is that the Tinubu administration is so corrupt, so evil, that they accuse me — a man who objects to everything they stand for, the incompetence, the corruption, the misuse of state security — of being a foreign asset. I am the son of the man who built the legal system in Nigeria. Everything these criminals stand for I find disgusting — from the thuggery to the political killings and the massive theft of state funds. When your father was the first Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Justice, the first Solicitor-General, the first Nigerian to serve as Acting Attorney-General, a Queen’s Counsel — you do not sit back and allow a heroin pusher and Nyesom Wike to destroy the legal system and the laws of the land that good men fought for and went to jail for. It is not going to happen. If I — a man who has no political ambition, who loves his country — and this love is now suspected to be treason, then the CIA asset sitting in Aso Rock, surrounded by juju men, a power-hungry son, and an arrogant wife, need to get their lower-class brains examined. They have been so used to buying people that the mere thought they cannot buy, scare, or intimidate me is too much for these criminals to fathom. I repeat: I will sue anyone who questions my loyalty to my country and my people. And I would rather eat rocks than take a penny from Bola Tinubu — who is without any doubt in my mind the most evil man to rule Nigeria. He needs to go before the people chase him out of office. #NigeriaDeserveBetter #TinubuMustGo #ChiefAmachreeLegacy #JusticeForNigeria #AccountabilityNow #WorldviewInternational #NotForSale #NigerianDiasporaSpeak #RuleOfLaw #NoToCorruption #2027IsNow

937

about 24 hours ago

A country under siege - @Nigeria

1 day ago

@RealQueenBee__ @abikedabiri @RealQueenBee___ 😂😆🤣

seyipumping retweeted

Queen Bee 👑 🐝

@RealQueenBee__

3 days ago

Has this monster 👻 @abikedabiri said anything about the kidnapped children and teachers and beheaded teacher in Oyo State

RealQueenBee__'s tweet photo. Has this monster 👻 @abikedabiri said anything about the kidnapped children and teachers and beheaded teacher in Oyo State https://t.co/3QHKv8cCvA

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seyipumping retweeted

2 days ago

THEY ARE PLAYING FOR TIME While Nigeria Burns, Washington Stares at the Clock Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International Nigeria is bleeding. Children are still being held captive. Bandits move across vast stretches of the country with the ease of men who fear no consequence. Farmers have abandoned their land. Investors have fled. Millions are grinding through daily life under inflation that has turned survival into an achievement. And in the middle of all this — one of the most anticipated document releases in modern Nigerian political history has vanished into a fog of deliberate silence. Not a delay. Not a technical setback. Silence. No explanation from the agencies. No statement from the lawyers. No clarity from Washington. Just the slow, suffocating quiet of people who have decided that the public does not deserve an answer. The deadline came and went. Ask yourself what that silence costs. Every day it continues, the theories multiply. Every week without explanation, the suspicion deepens. The Nigerian government has spent enormous energy trying to manage its public image — press conferences, choreographed appearances, carefully worded denials. But no amount of public relations can neutralise the one question that refuses to go away: What exactly is everybody afraid of? If the records contain nothing of significance, release them and end the speculation. If the records are legally exempt, explain the exemption and let the public judge. If further proceedings prevent disclosure, say so clearly and on the record. But do not insult the intelligence of 220 million people by pretending that silence is a neutral act. Silence is a choice. And Nigeria is watching who is making it. The tragedy is that this story long ago stopped being about any single man. It is now about something larger and more dangerous: whether power in Nigeria comes with any accountability at all. Whether ordinary citizens are expected to live under one set of rules while those at the summit of political life operate under another. Whether truth, in this country, is something that can simply be managed, delayed, and eventually buried beneath enough noise and enough time. Across Nigeria, millions have already reached their own conclusions. They see a presidency drowning in controversy and struggling to hold its narrative together. They see a government that answers hard questions with loud distractions. They see a country moving — unmistakably, undeniably — in the wrong direction. What they do not see is accountability. Every week brings fresh reports of violence. Every month brings new allegations of waste, cronyism, and the quiet redistribution of national resources toward familiar names. Every year brings a new cycle of promises. And the country continues to drift. History records a brutal truth that every government eventually learns too late: nations do not collapse because citizens are angry. Anger can be managed, suppressed, redirected. Nations collapse when citizens stop believing. When the courts feel theatrical. When elections feel fraudulent. When the police feel like a threat. When every institution that is supposed to protect ordinary people begins to feel like one more instrument of their humiliation. That is the precipice Nigeria is approaching. Not because of the opposition. Not because of foreign critics. Not because of social media. Because of the slow, cumulative death of belief itself. The FBI and DEA records may ultimately prove dramatic. They may prove unremarkable. At this moment, nobody knows — and that is precisely the point. The fact that millions of Nigerians are waiting with that intensity, that urgency, that barely contained fury, says everything about where trust in this government currently stands. When a population that desperate is hoping that foreign law enforcement files will finally tell them what their own government will not, the crisis is no longer merely political. It is existential. It is why you increasingly hear Nigerians speak not of politicians, not of parties, not of courts or commissions or constitutional processes. They speak of God. Because when every human institution has failed repeatedly and spectacularly, faith becomes the only architecture left standing. Nigeria is approaching a moment that does not announce itself in advance. It simply arrives. The question — the only question that matters now — is whether the people in power recognise it before the rest of the country stops caring whether they do. #TinubuFiles #Nigeria #FBI #DEA #Transparency #Africa #Corruption #Governance #KioAmachree #WorldviewInternational #TheKioSolution

Ivory1957's tweet photo. THEY ARE PLAYING FOR TIME

While Nigeria Burns, Washington Stares at the Clock

Kio Amachree | Stockholm, Sweden | President, Worldview International

Nigeria is bleeding.

Children are still being held captive. Bandits move across vast stretches of the country with the ease of men who fear no consequence. Farmers have abandoned their land. Investors have fled. Millions are grinding through daily life under inflation that has turned survival into an achievement.

And in the middle of all this — one of the most anticipated document releases in modern Nigerian political history has vanished into a fog of deliberate silence.

Not a delay. Not a technical setback. Silence.

No explanation from the agencies. No statement from the lawyers. No clarity from Washington. Just the slow, suffocating quiet of people who have decided that the public does not deserve an answer.

The deadline came and went.

Ask yourself what that silence costs.

Every day it continues, the theories multiply. Every week without explanation, the suspicion deepens. The Nigerian government has spent enormous energy trying to manage its public image — press conferences, choreographed appearances, carefully worded denials. But no amount of public relations can neutralise the one question that refuses to go away:

What exactly is everybody afraid of?

If the records contain nothing of significance, release them and end the speculation.

If the records are legally exempt, explain the exemption and let the public judge.

If further proceedings prevent disclosure, say so clearly and on the record.

But do not insult the intelligence of 220 million people by pretending that silence is a neutral act.

Silence is a choice.

And Nigeria is watching who is making it.

The tragedy is that this story long ago stopped being about any single man.

It is now about something larger and more dangerous: whether power in Nigeria comes with any accountability at all. Whether ordinary citizens are expected to live under one set of rules while those at the summit of political life operate under another. Whether truth, in this country, is something that can simply be managed, delayed, and eventually buried beneath enough noise and enough time.

Across Nigeria, millions have already reached their own conclusions. They see a presidency drowning in controversy and struggling to hold its narrative together. They see a government that answers hard questions with loud distractions. They see a country moving — unmistakably, undeniably — in the wrong direction.

What they do not see is accountability.

Every week brings fresh reports of violence. Every month brings new allegations of waste, cronyism, and the quiet redistribution of national resources toward familiar names. Every year brings a new cycle of promises.

And the country continues to drift.

History records a brutal truth that every government eventually learns too late: nations do not collapse because citizens are angry. Anger can be managed, suppressed, redirected. Nations collapse when citizens stop believing. When the courts feel theatrical. When elections feel fraudulent. When the police feel like a threat. When every institution that is supposed to protect ordinary people begins to feel like one more instrument of their humiliation.

That is the precipice Nigeria is approaching.

Not because of the opposition.

Not because of foreign critics.

Not because of social media.

Because of the slow, cumulative death of belief itself.

The FBI and DEA records may ultimately prove dramatic. They may prove unremarkable. At this moment, nobody knows — and that is precisely the point. The fact that millions of Nigerians are waiting with that intensity, that urgency, that barely contained fury, says everything about where trust in this government currently stands.

When a population that desperate is hoping that foreign law enforcement files will finally tell them what their own government will not, the crisis is no longer merely political.

It is existential.

It is why you increasingly hear Nigerians speak not of politicians, not of parties, not of courts or commissions or constitutional processes. They speak of God. Because when every human institution has failed repeatedly and spectacularly, faith becomes the only architecture left standing.

Nigeria is approaching a moment that does not announce itself in advance.

It simply arrives.

The question — the only question that matters now — is whether the people in power recognise it before the rest of the country stops caring whether they do.

#TinubuFiles #Nigeria #FBI #DEA #Transparency #Africa #Corruption #Governance #KioAmachree #WorldviewInternational #TheKioSolution

1 day ago

@Tolu_7085 Oh, absolutely! "Difficult decisions" like yacht shopping while citizens starve is pure genius. Who knew fixing the economy meant sacrificing the poor so elites could thrive? Brilliant leadership, truly. Nigerians are just too ungrateful.

140

seyipumping retweeted

U.S. Mission Nigeria

@USinNigeria

2 days ago

#DidYouKnow? A growing number of Nigeria’s fastest-growing startups are incorporated in the United States? 🇳🇬🇺🇸    From Shekel Mobility, Shuttlers, Buy Power to Flutterwave and MoniePoint, Nigerian startup founders are leveraging U.S. incorporation to unlock access to venture capital and accelerate scalable growth.    With a capital market valued at over $120 trillion, the United States remains the largest, most liquid, and among the most efficient in the world, providing unmatched opportunities for ambitious startups ready to compete globally and advance mutually beneficial prosperity.    #TradeTuesday

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1 day ago

@TrendWire247 @dammiedammie35 Thrash talk ...

seyipumping retweeted

2 days ago

At just 13 years old, Alena Analeigh McQuarter made history as the youngest Black student ever accepted into a U.S. medical school. Now 17, this brilliant young queen has already graduated high school at 12, earned a Master’s degree, interned at NASA, founded The Brown STEM Girl to inspire other girls of color, and continues blazing trails in medicine and science. Her journey is living proof that when purpose, discipline, and brilliance collide, nothing can hold you back not even age. The future is in incredible hands! 👏🏽

skiistiredasf's tweet photo. At just 13 years old, Alena Analeigh McQuarter made history as the youngest Black student ever accepted into a U.S. medical school.
Now 17, this brilliant young queen has already graduated high school at 12, earned a Master’s degree, interned at NASA, founded The Brown STEM Girl to inspire other girls of color, and continues blazing trails in medicine and science.
Her journey is living proof that when purpose, discipline, and brilliance collide, nothing can hold you back not even age.
The future is in incredible hands! 👏🏽

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seyipumping retweeted

The Civic San Antonio

@TheCivic

2 days ago

There's a hangar on San Antonio's Southwest Side big enough to hold 15 widebody jets, a Guinness world record. Every C-17 in the U.S. fleet comes through it. So does Air Force One. This city spends a lot of attention on what doesn't work--Boeing does.

TheCivic's tweet photo. There's a hangar on San Antonio's Southwest Side big enough to hold 15 widebody jets, a Guinness world record. Every C-17 in the U.S. fleet comes through it. So does Air Force One.

This city spends a lot of attention on what doesn't work--Boeing does.

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