Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA.

Finance Enthusiast

[Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA. @tobilobaoojo]

Learn Now, Pay Later.

[Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA. @tobilobaoojo]

Great guy!

[Tony O. Elumelu, CFR @TonyOElumelu]

On August 21, I’ll conclude my 12-year tenure as Chairman of UBA; upon the completion of the maximum 12-year tenure prescribed for Non-Executive Directors of Banks by the Central Bank of Nigeria.

[Tony O. Elumelu, CFR @TonyOElumelu]

On August 21, I’ll conclude my 12-year tenure as Chairman of UBA; upon the completion of the maximum 12-year tenure prescribed for Non-Executive Directors of Banks by the Central Bank of Nigeria.

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

BREAKING NEWS: Billionaire investor and Philanthropist, Tony Elumelu will retire as Group Chairman of UBA on August 21, 2026, after completing the 12-year tenure limit for non-executive directors set by the Central Bank of Nigeria 🇳🇬

[Torkwase @torkwase_]

One of life’s greatest gifts is a supportive family

[Oreoluwa Bukola, CFA. @BukkyOA]

I cannot feel guilty for things that are not under my control.

[Foundational Nupe Lawyer @egi_nupe]

There is nobility in starting small and growing big.

[A. Ayofe @abdullahayofel]

VIDEO: I don’t think the message is the problem, I think it’s the messenger. You have a problem with the messenger First Lady and by extension, her husband, the president — Lady fire Obidiot Olodo Uprising 👇🔥😳

[Osas @osazenoo]

Wike is opening up Abuja.

[Oreoluwa Bukola, CFA. @BukkyOA]

Huge career milestone 🎉

Promoted to Senior Manager!

Boss babe season unlocked 🥂

[Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA. @tobilobaoojo]

@BukkyOA @richardokunolar Congratulations 🎉

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

NESG SURVEY ABOUT NYSC: December 2025.
10,000 respondents, 42% of them serving Corps members; 45% members of the general public; 8% parents; 3% employers.

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

Based on the reactions to this by reasonable people, most of the concerns seem to be about the length of the camp stay and the quality of it. Many want it to be shorter than 6 weeks and be more impactful.

Many are supportive of ensuring that state governments first provide better camping facilities.

Many like the risk-sensitive approach to posting Corpers to places with insecurity issues.

Many would want more extensive consultations with serving Corpers, recent former Corpers and potential employers.

Many like the focus on entrepreneurship but feel that most of it can be done online and spread throughout the service year.

Many think that the allowance of Corpers should be increased.

Some have suggested giving Corpers money to start businesses, although this was covered by the access-to-finance proposals already mentioned.

Some want the military to continue to be involved in the camp, even if the leadership of the corps is made civilian.

Some want the scheme scrapped entirely. Others don’t.

Some think it should be voluntary. Others don’t.

Have I missed out anything important?

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

I am proud to have contributed to this and grateful that Mr President and FEC approved all our recommendations without any changes. We move! | NYSC Reforms: FG Replaces Military Leadership, Redesigns Uni https://t.co/j1VCnvckaD

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

Grandsons came to play with me today. Elder grandson wore this t-shirt. 😊

[Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA. @tobilobaoojo]

A moving man will one day meet his luck

[Oluwatobiloba Ojo, ACA. @tobilobaoojo]

Never stop trying. I believe luck has a way of finding those who refuse to stop moving.

[Ridwan Oke @RidwanuLlah]

This is a Presidential Spokesperson. He just said on National TV that he doesn’t see the hunger Nigerians are complaining about thereby dismissing people’s sufferings. This is one of the incompetent people appointed by @officialABAT to advise him. @aonanuga1956 , Agbalagba niyin o, is this the legacy you want to leave behind? A legacy of lies and deceit.

[Elelu Ayoola @EleluAyoola]

My Experience as an INEC Ad Hoc Staff in the Ekiti Election

A few people have asked me, "From your own perspective, was the election free and fair?"

Based on what I witnessed firsthand as one of the INEC ad hoc staff, my answer is yes, it was free and fair.

There was no rigging that I observed. There were no fights, no violence, and no atmosphere of fear. People moved around freely, and the entire process went smoothly.

One concern I noticed was the issue of vote-buying by some political actors. However, it is important to separate that from INEC's responsibility. If individuals choose to sell their votes, that is a societal challenge that we as citizens must address. From my observation, INEC put measures in place to ensure that the electoral process itself was transparent and credible.

One thing that particularly impressed me was how INEC made the voting process easier for registered voters. Many people believe that if they do not have their PVC with them, they cannot vote. However, at each polling unit, INEC printed and pasted the names of all registered voters on the wall for easy access.

This meant that a voter could simply go to the list, locate their name, and write down the last six digits of their PVC number. They would then proceed to the accreditation point, provide those six digits, and the BVAS would retrieve their details for verification. Once successfully accredited, they could proceed to vote.

I found this to be a very thoughtful innovation because it reduced the frustration of people who may have misplaced their PVC or forgotten to bring it along. As long as they were duly registered and their details could be verified, they were able to participate in the electoral process.

Another commendable aspect was the role of BVAS in preventing irregularities. The device electronically records the number of accredited voters. Therefore, if the number of votes counted exceeds the number of accredited voters captured by the BVAS, it is immediately identified as over-voting. This significantly reduces opportunities for manipulation and helps protect the integrity of the election.

I also observed that political parties and their agents understood the consequences of violence. Everyone knew that any polling unit affected by violence could have its results canceled. As a result, there was a conscious effort to maintain peace throughout the exercise.

Perhaps the most inspiring part of the day was the unity among the people at my polling unit. We had supporters and agents from APC, PDP, and ADC, yet they related like family. Even when we reminded them to remain peaceful, they simply laughed and said, "We are families; we cannot fight because of politics."

And they truly meant it.

Throughout the exercise, they joked with one another, played together, and maintained a friendly atmosphere. Even after the results were announced and APC emerged victorious in that polling unit, there was no hostility. They continued to laugh, tease one another, and go about their activities peacefully.

That experience reminded me of the kind of democracy we should strive for as a nation.

Politics should never make enemies out of family members, friends, neighbors, or community members. Political parties will come and go, but our relationships and our shared humanity should remain.

My experience gave me hope that peaceful elections are possible when institutions do their jobs and citizens choose peace over conflict.

Before we are members of any political party, we are first families, neighbors, and fellow Nigerians.

© Ritaro Peace.

[¥ @laylanaiim]

You cannot humble me… my confidence was not built from compliments.

[MADE IN LAGOS 🧊💎⚡️🔥 @papichulo4224]

Infrastructural development doesn’t help developing a country.

- Peter Obi NDC Presidential candidate.