distinguished

YNWA || MSc Mech Eng || Creative Director || Telecom || General Merchant || Tourism || Construction

[Jossy @joejossy_76]

Bello Turji and his entourage on their way to Seun's show to discuss how to curb insecurity and PO's chances in the next presidential elections.

[Eze Ndi Imo🇳🇬🇦🇺 @EhisBukason]

This mumu Journalist Dey work for Tinubu

[distinguished @thadei]

Staged World Cup ..

[J. C. Okechukwu @jcokechukwu]

“Alhaji Ali Modu Sheriff started the Boko Haram crisis in Borno State, Nigeria. And not only did he sponsor that organization (Boko Haram) by providing funds for them, in 2003, he had a deal with the Boko Haram sect, to get him to win his election with a promise to compensate the sect after his victory.

“I’m expecting him to sue me, because he said he wanted to sue an Australian and I’m like you don’t have to go that far. I’m here and ready to join issues with you. I dare you to come and sue me. “ Femi Falana, SAN

Till this day, Modu Sheriiff still hasn’t pressed charges against Femi Falana, a renowned Senior Advocate of Nigeria.

In a sane country governed by real humans with real brains and conscience in tact, Modu Sheriff should spend the rest of his days behind bars. But Instead, he still wields power and even gets invited to speak on national matters, on a national TV!

Sheriff is emboldened by the fact that the sect he allegedly bankrolled is now running towns and villages in Nigeria? How can Nigeria claim to be fighting insecurity when men accused of being the financial lifeline of that insecurity are allowed to roam freely and still wield power? The United States must understand that the Nigerian authorities are very unrepentant in their trademark treachery. This, right here is proof 👇🏾

@POTUS @realDonaldTrump @JDVance @SecRubio @SecWar @RepRileyMoore @TomColeOK04 @TomFitton @HouseAppropsGOP @StateDept @DeptofWar @FoxNews @foxandfriends @FaulknerFocus

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Worsening Leadership Crisis in the Country Now Evident

The ultimate cost of uncompassionate leadership, as evident in the country today, is turning citizens’ frustration into deep, volatile resentment. It is even more traumatising when the leader presiding over that collapse demonstrates clear incapacity and a lack of compassion.

The government and people of Oyo State, more than 50 days after the abduction of the schoolchildren without any tangible effort toward their rescue, should rightly feel bitter and abandoned.

Since this unfortunate incident, I have spoken publicly about it twice, including appealing directly to the kidnappers to release the children. I also called the Governor twice to assure him of my solidarity, understanding that this issue is not just an Oyo problem but a Nigerian tragedy.

On Friday, July 3, I decided to travel to Ibadan with Prof. Pat Utomi to express solidarity with the Governor, as more than 50 days had elapsed without the rescue of the children and with numerous others still being held captive across the country.

During our two-hour meeting, I shared my experience in addressing insecurity as Governor of Anambra State. I recalled how President Olusegun Obasanjo, and later Presidents Umaru Musa Yar’Adua and Goodluck Jonathan, would personally call us several times whenever we faced major security challenges.

But, to my utmost shock, I discovered that, contrary to my assumption that they had been in regular communication over the matter, Governor Seyi Makinde had not received a single call from President Bola Tinubu.

I remember the only case of a school kidnapping during President Goodluck Jonathan’s era - the Chibok girls. It drew local and international attention. Even though the security agencies provided almost daily updates on their efforts, Nigerians and the rest of the world were outraged that it took President Jonathan over two weeks to call the then State chief Executive.

I vividly recall that the current President, Bola Tinubu, led a team of vocal critics who called for President Jonathan’s immediate resignation over the incident, citing his delay in calling the state governor. That call for IMMEDIATE RESIGNATION should actually be the case in this matter.

Today, under President Tinubu, there have been more than 13 school kidnappings, yet the President has found it difficult to call the affected state’s chief executive after more than 50 days (over 7 weeks). This is outrageous. I suspect the same may also have been the case in other school kidnapping incidents.

I cannot imagine any issue more important than the lives of our kidnapped children, their teachers, and the many other Nigerians being held captive across the country. It is now an indisputable fact that governance has completely collapsed under this administration.

The situation reflects a total lack of capacity and compassion, compounded by glaring insensitivity.

Amid such an apparent display of incompetence, the President should either resign or, at the very least, abstain from seeking re-election for the sake of our dear country. This call is patriotic, not political. A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

Nigeria Demands Justice After Two Citizens Killed In South Africa Amid Xenophobia, Accuses Metro Police Of Complicity | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/7cdhHMuugT

[BBC News (World) @BBCWorld]

Nigeria says two nationals killed in South Africa amid rise of anti-migrant attacks https://t.co/OcZXrXXuuC

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

BREAKING: The Federal Government has condemned the killing of two Nigerian 🇳🇬 nationals in South Africa, calling on the South African 🇿🇦authorities to urgently investigate the incidents and ensure those responsible are brought to justice.

The government also expressed concern over what it described as a growing pattern of attacks against Nigerians and other foreigners in South Africa, warning that continued violence could strain bilateral relations.

[A.M TEMIDAYO @AnewNaija]

If that man had agreed to part with 48% of ₦1.3bn, the deal would still be intact. But Providence says it is time for the criminals to be exposed. Like Pharaoh, whose heart was hardened so he would pursue what would destroy him, he was allowed to make the one decision that would bring his entire house down.

[distinguished @thadei]

Yesss

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

Former Texas Mayor Accuses Nigeria's Richest Pastors Of Enriching Themselves, Prioritising Private Jets While Displaced Christians Suffer | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/19qSsY0oi8

[distinguished @thadei]

@vslkemo @TrafficChiefNG @naijaconfra

[Parallel Facts @ParallelFacts]

Two Years After Buhari Govt Secured $1.3 Billion Loan for Atiku's Running Mate Amaechi to Complete Railway Link to Niger Republic, Tracks Rot in Bush as Nigeria Repays Debt https://t.co/t5qpqRYQ6l

[Cyborg Warlord @Admiral_Cyborg]

List of verified oil well owners in Nigeria, with their background:

1. General Theophilus Danjuma: A former Defense Minister and influential figure in Nigerian politics. He is a major player in the oil industry, with confirmed ownership of oil blocks.

2. Colonel Sanni Bello: A retired military officer who transitioned into business. He is linked to oil concessions and has been cited among Nigeria’s oil well owners.

3. Alhaji Mohammed Ludimi: A businessman with direct holdings in oil blocks. His name appears in verified lists of individual oil well owners.

4. Alhaji W.I. Folawiyo: An industrialist whose Folawiyo Group has diversified interests, including oil and gas. He is recognized as one of the prominent private oil block holders.

5. Alhaji Aminu Dantata: Known in business circles, he has documented ownership of oil blocks.

6. Alhaji Sela Mohammed Gambo: Another businessman with oil assets, listed among Nigeria’s individual oil well owners.

7. Prince Nasiru Ado Bayero: A member of the royal family, he is also tied to oil block ownership, showing how traditional elites sometimes intersect with Nigeria’s oil wealth.

8. Alhaji Mai Daribo: Businessman with oil concessions, part of the group of northern elites connected to oil assets.

9. Rilwan Lukman: A former Petroleum Minister, deeply involved in Nigeria’s oil industry. His name is linked to oil block ownership.

10. Dan Etete: Former Petroleum Minister, infamous for controversial oil block deals, including the Malabu scandal.

11. Andy Uba: Politician with confirmed oil block ownership.

12. Emeka Offor: Businessman with oil assets, often cited among Nigeria’s oil well owners.

13. Mike Adenuga: Billionaire founder of Globacom. He is one of the largest private oil block owners in Nigeria, with significant influence in the sector.

14. Alfred James: Businessman with oil wells listed under his name.

15. Femisola Awosika O.: A businesswoman recognized for her oil block ownership, highlighting that women are also part of Nigeria’s oil wealth landscape.

This verified list shows that Nigeria’s oil wells are controlled by a mix of political elites, military figures, and business magnates. Importantly, the Sultan of Sokoto does not appear on these lists, meaning the claim about him owning 40 oil wells remains unsubstantiated. The indigenous people of the oil producing areas own little or nothing.

This further legitimizes general Asabuja's claims.

[Ibeh @masurge7]

Are these the tribalistic Hypocrites we have been mistaking for God's Generals?

[Dele Farotimi. A victim of Nigeria @DeleFarotimi]

A Word For The Saved..🇳🇬🤔

Proverbs 31:8-9. Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves, for the rights of all who are destitute…

Psalm 82:3-4: Defend the weak and the fatherless; uphold the cause of the poor and the oppression..

Pastor Adeboye!!! Repent..🤨

[Daily Trust @daily_trust]

EXPLAINER: From Khaki to Adire, boots to crocs, inside Tinubu’s NYSC reform
https://t.co/WaPMsG73qR

[distinguished @thadei]

@AishaYesufu Baba Adeboye should be teaching his congregation how to hold their leaders accountable, instead, he’s defending them..