A new milestone in my walk with Christ. 🎓
Grateful to God for the opportunity to complete Christ Embassy Foundation School. The journey continues!
#ChristEmbassy#FoundationSchool#ToGodBeTheGlory
I'm honoured to be speaking at the Global Platforms Nigeria X Space Conversation on:
🌱 Building an Inclusive Green Future: Ensuring No One Is Left Behind
🗓️ Sunday, 19 July 2026 ⏰ 8:00 PM (WAT) 📍 X Space: @GP_Nigeria See you there! 🌍💚
#ClimateAction#InclusiveGreenFuture
The transition to a sustainable world must work for EVERYONE. How do we build green economies that lift up vulnerable communities, create jobs & leave no one behind?
Join us for a powerful conversation:
📅 Date: Sunday, 19 July 2026
⏰ Time: 8:00 PM
https://t.co/vn5q4ZbC3W
One thing I have observed in Nigerian politics is that timing often raises questions.
After the 2023 Presidential Election Petition Tribunal affirmed President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's election, some of the key figures involved in the process later received appointments or elevations.
Or do they create an appearance of political reward?
The strength of any democracy depends not only on the independence of its institutions but also on the public's confidence in that independence.
Justice must not only be done. It must be seen to be done.
When individuals who play significant roles in politically sensitive matters are subsequently elevated or appointed, citizens are bound to ask questions.
Are these appointments purely coincidental?
Are they based solely on merit and seniority?
These developments may be entirely legitimate and based on merit. Judicial appointments and diplomatic postings follow established procedures.
However, in a democracy, perception matters.
Justice James Omotosho, who has presided over several high-profile political cases, has been recommended for elevation to the Court of Appeal.
Former INEC Chairman, Professor Mahmood Yakubu, has now been appointed as an ambassador.
Justice Haruna Tsamani, who was part of the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal panel, was elevated to the Supreme Court months after delivering the judgment.
Justice Stephen Adah, another member of the same panel, was also elevated to the Supreme Court within the same period