While we wait to export revival and import technology, let us not forget that there is a place for spirituality and human capital development. A nation needs both spiritual depth and skilled, innovative people to truly progress.
Umuoba-Anam/Aguleri Crisis: Passionate Appeal for Peace.
I am deeply pained by the reports of hostilities between the good people of Umuoba-Anam and Aguleri in Anambra East LGA of Anambra State.
Hostilities of the kind we are witnessing between the two communities achieve nothing but destruction. At a time when people are already finding it increasingly difficult to survive, adding the devastation of conflict is like adding fuel to the fire.
I appeal to both communities to immediately cease hostilities and embrace peace. No grievance, however serious, is worth the loss of lives, the destruction of homes and livelihoods, or the pain inflicted on families.
Let us choose dialogue over violence, reconciliation over revenge, and peace over destruction. There is always a better way to resolve our differences.
May God grant wisdom to our leaders and peace to Umuoba-Anam and Aguleri.
Nigeria will be OK. -PO
IN CONCLUSION OF MY VISIT TO SOKOTO STATE
Yesterday, 29th September, in continuation of my two-day visit to Sokoto State, I had extensive consultations and discussions with various groups from across the state on insecurity, out-of-school children, endemic poverty, youth unemployment, drug prevalence, and other issues affecting our people in this part of the country.
My final engagement was a visit to the Ramin Kura IDP Camp in Sokoto North LGA, within the Sokoto metropolis, which is currently housing over 1,000 internally displaced persons.
During my tour of the facility, I found it particularly distressing to see Nigerians crammed into makeshift shelters and thatched rooms, with some rooms housing as many as 10 persons. The camp also lacks adequate toilet facilities, a primary healthcare centre, and even a basic school for the children.
I have always insisted that as long as even one Nigerian lives in an IDP camp, we are all internally displaced. Therefore, the government of today must work assiduously to make the temporary accommodation for our dear citizens living in these camps comfortable, while ensuring that all the underlying security issues that created these conditions in the first place are resolved, to enable them to return to their ancestral homes.
This is my 12th visit to IDP camps across Nigeria, and, just like in the others, I am committing to continuously supporting these Nigerians for as long as it takes.
This is why I continue to say that the President’s and political office holders’ holidays must be within Nigeria, so that they can see first-hand the difficulties faced by these fellow Nigerians, whose vulnerability has been worsened by the failure of government to prioritise critical areas of development.
Let me seize this opportunity to again call on the government and the relevant agencies to immediately look into the plight of these citizens and address their pressing needs.
A New Nigeria is POssible and will be OK.
In the Caliphate with a Message of Hope for the Poor and Unity in Nigeria.
Today, ahead of our town-hall engagements in Sokoto, Sokoto State, I had the privilege of paying a courtesy visit to His Eminence, Alhaji Muhammad Sa’ad Abubakar III, the Sultan of Sokoto, alongside my brother and running mate, Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, and members of our team.
We used the opportunity of the visit to condole with him on the recent death of the Sardauna of Sokoto.
In my remarks, I emphasised the urgent need to unite and secure our nation, tackle poverty, create employment, and rebuild confidence in our country.
His Eminence warmly received us and spoke with the wisdom of a father and national leader. He recalled that he has known me for almost 46 years, since 1980, when I was in my first year at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, and has maintained a cordial relationship since then.
He reminded us that leadership comes from Almighty Allah and carries a responsibility for which we will ultimately be held accountable. He also mentioned three critical priorities for Nigeria: security, poverty, and employment.
He additionally reminded us that our diversity of tribes, tongues, and faiths is part of God's creation and should be our strength, not our weakness. We do not seek to Islamise or Christianise anyone. We seek to build a Nigeria where every citizen can live safely, prosper, and have a genuine sense of belonging.
May Almighty God continue to bless His Eminence, the Sultan of Sokoto, the people of Sokoto State, and our beloved Nigeria.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
“Any person who rigs Election under my Presidency would be in Jail” Peter Obi❗️
Only Peter Obi can say this❗️
Nigerians Peter Obi is the Man❗️
Please we must do all we can to see an Obi/Kwankwaso Presidency🙏🏽
A New Nigeria is POSSIBLE ❗️
@HighChiefOkoro@ARISEtv@PeterObi Hahah.. how did you became a chief🤕🤕 ,High chief of that matter you most be a disgrace to your community and your igwe cuz dumb people like you can't and will never see a red cap not more of an high chief in my community... dumbell ✌✌🇳🇬🇳🇬
WHO ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE O-K MOVEMENT?
The O-K Movement - Obi-Kwankwaso Movement : is an independent movement bringing together Nigerians from diverse political parties, socio-political groups and backgrounds who share common values and believe in the political ideals associated with Mr. Peter Obi and Alhaji Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso.
Its membership cuts across Labour Party, PDP, NNPP, NDC, SDP ,ADC, and other political platforms, as well as Afenifere, Ndi Igbo groups, various Arewa groups,artisans, diaspora groups, civil society and other socio-political organisations. It also includes Nigerians with no political party affiliation.
The movement began in 2024 as a Grand Coalition initiative in Ota following discussions around the need for a broad Nigerian coalition. In 2025, this evolved into the Obi-Kwankwaso Movement with a hope of the coming together of supporters of both leaders and the wider coalition.
The O.K Movement is not a political party and does not belong to any single political party. It remains an independent movement built around shared principles: people-first governance, prudence in public administration, quality education, accessible healthcare, national security, patriotism, electoral reform and service to the Nigerian people.
While political mobilisation and campaigns are currently the most visible part of the movement, the OK Movement is much broader than electoral politics. Its activities include OK Medics and health programmes, leadership training, youth and women programmes, legal support and other initiatives focused on national development and community service.
OK is a movement of people, not a movement owned by one political party.
Nigeria Will Be OK.
The sad thing is that... that is my village ogidi.. we have been suffering the water block 😪 for years.. and @CCSoludo came and campaign with the road but till now our people can't sleep in their house, my villages and homes are now empty thanks to my governor
So sad 😞 😥
@RealQueenBee__ I can't believe the am sharing the same country with all this set of fools and level of bigotry
And the most annoying part is that they are the ones defending us... God why😥😥
“Nigerians, to stop rigging in 2027,
you have to use strong agents at the polling units, camera and focus on NYSC corpers, follow INEC TO collation centers and record every event….“
— man advises Nigerians
@MaryAkinwande I'm from Anambra state and I was stilll in school when he was the governor of the state and was also one of the set that benefited from his government
@ammychddy@ruffydfire@PeterObi If you as me,
Nawo I go ask?
The mata wey you see yourself e heavy fr mouth
No be me go talk am the mata for ground
Cux if you make, the mata for ground nawo I go ask
🤣🤣🤣🤣