As the incumbent SSG of Anambra under @PeterObi at the time he left office on 17 March, 2014, I had the honour of personally being present when Peter Obi signed the attached handover letter. I was also present, when Gov. Willie Obiano received and signed an acknowledgement for his own copy of the letter, complete with the annexed certified bank statements, related documents and the Handover Report. The letter listed assets and liabilities - in black and red.
During the nationally televised Anambra 2017 governorhip debate on Sunday 12, November, 2017, organized by Channels Television, Gov. Willie Obiano asserted surprisingly that there were no funds left by the Obi Administration. I recall asking him on national television, how as a certified accountant and auditor he would sign off and accept financial documents, for which he now was expressing reservations. He then publicly acknowleged for the first time that some specified funds were in place and asked what was the use of saving money, when there was work to be done. As Gov. Darius Ishaku of Taraba would later confirm to members of the Nigerian press corps, Gov. Obiano had disclosed to him that his predecessor (Gov. Obi) had indeed left huge sums, which enabled him to independently build the Anambra Airport at Umueri.
If Gov. Obiano to whom Peter Obi handed over to in 2014 would eventually acknowledge -implicitly and explicitly - that Gov. Peter Obi indeed left the stipulated funds; a fact that was also publicly corroborated by Gov. Alex Otti, in his capacity as an ex- banker, what then, one may ask, is the beef and grouse of the incumbent Anambra State Government?
Go Figure!
I have scraped testimonials from X and Facebook. Words of people that wrote about Peter Obi & his government as far back as 2010.
Live: https://t.co/apMn53ZWRa
As you visit, please take a screenshot of the posts and put in the comments let's preserve history.
Retweet! 🚀
Dear Nigerians, I need you to help me get @MTNNG attention as every means we have tried has failed. Help me repost as many times as possible.
Six days ago, my household purchased MTN fibre X because the remote job my sister got requested for a fibre network and specifically running at 300mbps. This was a criteria for getting the job which was to start on Monday, 7th of September, 2026.
MTN sent an installer to my house and after installation, the guy confirmed it was working and running on 50mbps, we immediately corrected him that we paid for the premium plan, a hundred thousand naira, which is 300mbps, while the basic plan (50mbps) is 30 thousand naira.
He simply said, that's a back end problem, my job here is done.
Since Last week Saturday till now MTN has refused to do anything about it. We have called their care line over 300 times and have sent series of emails. We have sent several messages here on X per their request, yet they leave us hanging the moment we send the details they need with no tangible solution or response.
One week has gone out of a one month plan my sister has been unable to use. I beg MTN To either refund us, or fix this situation and the data must start counting from when it was fixed.
MTN at this point send your installer to come and take the router away, the same way you sent them to install it. @MTNNG@fccpcnigeria@NgComCommission
I made a website about @PeterObi. It details his entire life, his roots, offices held, source of wealth, documented donations, achievements as a governor, and more.
When they ask you what Peter Obi did as governor, send them https://t.co/MJy4SuUuXH
Retweet this to get it far!
Social media parenting makes everything sound so absolute. Sometimes you just have to actually live with a 1-year-old to understand that there’s a LOT of grey area.
And honestly, if I didn’t have a 15-month-old myself, I probably would have agreed to your caption.
But parenting a toddler has taught me that it’s not always that black and white.
My son knows he’s not supposed to come into the bathroom when I’m having my bath. I’ve consistently told him no, shut the door when necessary, and allowed him to cry through it. Now, most days, he understands. Sometimes he whines a little and goes back to the sitting room. Sometimes he doesn’t even react. He knows the routine.
But there are STILL days when he’ll cry, push the bathroom door, throw a proper tantrum because he wants to be with me. And some days I’m just like, “You know what? Fine.”
Not because I’ve suddenly decided that my boundaries don’t matter. Sometimes I just want to have my bath in peace without listening to a baby scream for 15 minutes. So I sacrifice my privacy for that particular moment. That’s it.
Same thing in the kitchen. I baby-proofed my cabinets, but sometimes he comes into the kitchen bored and wants my attention while I’m trying to cook or do the dishes. There are days I’ll unlock one cabinet for him and let him play with the safe things inside so I can get my job done.
There are days I don’t want him watching tv and there are days I put on the tv because I need 30 minutes of peace.
Does that mean I’m raising a spoiled child? Does it mean I’m teaching him that “no” means nothing?
No.
It means I’m raising an actual toddler, not a robot. 😂
Toddlers are learning boundaries, emotions, patience and independence all at once. You can consistently teach them “no” and still occasionally choose convenience, peace or survival without undoing all the work you’ve done.
One exception does not erase the boundary. One peaceful bath does not create a spoiled child.