Renewed Hope? More like Renewed Hell for Nigerian citizens.
Boko Haram massacred hundreds in Ngoshe. Abducted 300+. Beheaded soldiers. Burned a Christian town that missionaries built over 100 years.
Tinubu's response — through a spokesman:
"President Tinubu commends the military for their swift response."
The military that ran.
The military that left four soldiers to be beheaded.
The military that abandoned its wounded in the bush.
The Brigade commander who wouldn't sleep in Ngoshe himself.
Commended.
NOTE: Tinubu's official statement also includes this line:
"The President mourns...those caught in friendly fire during the aerial interdiction of fleeing terrorists."
Translation: the Nigerian Air Force killed some of the people Boko Haram didn't get to first.
And Tinubu's response to all of it? He commended the military. Then hosted a dinner.
MEANWHILE: Trump flew to an Air Force Base and stood at attention over every casket of our six soldiers killed fighting the evil in Iran. Personally.
This is your Commander-in-Chief, Nigeria.
Rise.
#EarthShaker
https://t.co/xLCV4P3vwU
You are NOT citizens, and you need to understand this truth, before you can win the war to become. Click the link below to watch the full video;
https://t.co/vQW2szqXa0
“No Steady Power in Four Years, No Second Term” – Tinubu
President Bola Tinubu’s campaign promise in 2022 was clear: “If I do not provide steady electricity in my first four years, do not vote for me for a second term.” Yet, in January 2026 alone, the national grid has already collapsed twice, and the month is not even over. Last year, it collapsed about twelve times. This reality sharply contradicts the promise and should worry every patriotic Nigerian.
At the same time, the President is on another foreign trip, this time to Turkey, a country of about 87 million people—roughly a third of Nigeria’s population. Yet Turkey generates and distributes over 120,000 megawatts of electricity, while Nigeria struggles with less than 5% of that capacity. The contrast is both striking and painful.
Our appeal is simple: stay at home and confront the nation’s problems. At this rate, we may soon hear of trips to Palau or Vanuatu while critical issues remain unattended at home.
And yet, our collective preoccupation seems to be the next election, rather than how to secure good governance. We should be joining hands to demand accountability and responsible leadership, and to save Nigerians from the indignity and suffering caused by persistent bad governance
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO