Peter Obi_Media

Peter Obi Support Network

||A New Nigeria is POssible

[Peter Obi_Media @vice_pluto]

#ReleaseSowore

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

Court remands Activist,Omoyele Sowore in Kuje Prison for Defamation

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

I stand with patriotic Nigerians across the country in condemning the remand of Omoyele Sowore in Kuje Prison.

The Tinubu administration’s relentless assault on civic freedoms and democratic expression is both troubling and unacceptable.

Attempts to intimidate critics, silence dissent, and shrink the civic space will ultimately fail.

The struggle for justice, accountability, and a freer Nigeria continues.

Nigerians shall prevail.

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

We will fight and stop corruption, we cannot disappoint these youths!

[Caroline Monday @MondayCaroline]

If we want to fix Nigeria, we must unlock the potential of the North. PO’s strategy is simple, tackle insecurity head on using intelligence, pull people out of poverty through education, and turn the region into a global food exporter. He’s ready to do what no other candidate can

[JusticeCrack @Justice_Crack]

After seeing what happened today at the Federal High Court in the case involving Omoyele Sowore and the Federal Government, all I can say is that our government and security agencies should focus more attention on the growing insecurity across the country and less on matters like this.

I remember February 17, 2026, when we peacefully marched to the National Assembly to demand the passage of the Electoral Bill. On that same day, we were tear-gassed by the police. Also present was Omoyele Sowore, who encouraged young Nigerians to continue speaking up and participating in the democratic process.

We must build a country where citizens can freely express their opinions, peacefully advocate for change, and exercise their constitutional rights while also respecting and obeying the law.

A strong democracy is one where people can speak without fear and where institutions protect both security and fundamental freedoms.

Good bless Nigeria 🇳🇬

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

I have said it before and I will say it again, if you remove stolen money, Obi is richer than Tinubu by far - all from the works of his hands.

[Smiling Doktor™𓃵 @DocOmeiza]

"I, therefore, join Nigerians of goodwill in calling for the resignation of the President over monumental failure in governance. Such a gesture would help enthrone a political culture rooted in accountability and responsibility, rather than further entrenching impunity. It would also send a powerful message that public office is a sacred trust, not an entitlement, and help build a society in which future leaders understand that failure carries consequences. Only by ending the culture of impunity can we secure a better future for the society our children will inherit in a New Nigeria that is possible."
-H.E. Mr Peter Obi
#NigeriaWillBeOK

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

State of the Nation: The Islamic prescription for dealing with evil leaders! #nigeria #politics

[UGOCHI @ugoccie]

Finally!!!

[Zekeri Idris Jnr @IdrisZekeriJnr]

Mr President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, for the love of God and country RESIGN!

[Peter Obi_Media @vice_pluto]

@officialABAT You have failed Nigerians woefully !!
Resign !!!

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

Peter Obi Calls For Tinubu’s Resignation, Cites ‘Monumental Failure In Governance’

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

United States opens applications to support Nigerians seeking for admission abroad...

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

Peter Obi Calls For Tinubu’s Resignation, Cites ‘Monumental Failure In Governance’

[Peter Obi_Media @vice_pluto]

This is a right step in the right direction
We need people with vision and integrity

There's nothing wrong with resigning
The situation of the country is getting unbearable for Nigerians

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Owning Up to Leadership Failures and Political Responsibility

This morning, I listened to the British Prime Minister’s speech announcing his planned resignation in July. As a keen observer of global politics, my primary interest lies in examining what successful nations do right and the structural factors that cause others to lag or struggle with governance and development.

The Prime Minister’s planned resignation comes amid mounting public frustration over a stagnant economy, a worsening cost-of-living crisis, and a perceived failure to honour key campaign pledges.

Looking inward in our dear country, we can recall our own situation. Before 2015, our President on several occasions championed the call for the then President Goodluck Jonathan to resign over economic hardship and insecurity affecting Nigerians. During the Chibok school kidnapping incident, he demanded the immediate resignation of President Jonathan, arguing that the government had failed in its most fundamental duty of protecting lives.

During the 2023 election campaign, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu made several promises, including improved electricity supply. He also challenged the electorate not to vote for him for a second term if he failed to deliver on those commitments—particularly in providing stable power, fighting corruption, and improving the welfare of Nigerians.

At present, however, these conditions have worsened. Electricity supply remains unreliable, insecurity has intensified in many areas, including kidnappings, and economic hardship has deepened rather than eased. Similar concerns are reflected across other critical sectors such as security, infrastructure, transportation, and anti-corruption efforts, all of which have regressed. We are in the worst possible condition.

I, therefore, join Nigerians of goodwill in calling for the resignation of the President over monumental failure in governance. Such a gesture would help enthrone a political culture rooted in accountability and responsibility, rather than further entrenching impunity. It would also send a powerful message that public office is a sacred trust, not an entitlement, and help build a society in which future leaders understand that failure carries consequences. Only by ending the culture of impunity can we secure a better future for the society our children will inherit in a New Nigeria that is possible. -PO

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

Peter Obi has called for the immediate resignation of Tinubu over massive failure in governance.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Owning Up to Leadership Failures and Political Responsibility

This morning, I listened to the British Prime Minister’s speech announcing his planned resignation in July. As a keen observer of global politics, my primary interest lies in examining what successful nations do right and the structural factors that cause others to lag or struggle with governance and development.

The Prime Minister’s planned resignation comes amid mounting public frustration over a stagnant economy, a worsening cost-of-living crisis, and a perceived failure to honour key campaign pledges.

Looking inward in our dear country, we can recall our own situation. Before 2015, our President on several occasions championed the call for the then President Goodluck Jonathan to resign over economic hardship and insecurity affecting Nigerians. During the Chibok school kidnapping incident, he demanded the immediate resignation of President Jonathan, arguing that the government had failed in its most fundamental duty of protecting lives.

During the 2023 election campaign, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu made several promises, including improved electricity supply. He also challenged the electorate not to vote for him for a second term if he failed to deliver on those commitments—particularly in providing stable power, fighting corruption, and improving the welfare of Nigerians.

At present, however, these conditions have worsened. Electricity supply remains unreliable, insecurity has intensified in many areas, including kidnappings, and economic hardship has deepened rather than eased. Similar concerns are reflected across other critical sectors such as security, infrastructure, transportation, and anti-corruption efforts, all of which have regressed. We are in the worst possible condition.

I, therefore, join Nigerians of goodwill in calling for the resignation of the President over monumental failure in governance. Such a gesture would help enthrone a political culture rooted in accountability and responsibility, rather than further entrenching impunity. It would also send a powerful message that public office is a sacred trust, not an entitlement, and help build a society in which future leaders understand that failure carries consequences. Only by ending the culture of impunity can we secure a better future for the society our children will inherit in a New Nigeria that is possible. -PO

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

Breaking :

Gridlock as protesters barricade popular Oyo roundabout

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

Court remands Activist,Omoyele Sowore in Kuje Prison for Defamation

[Apex News @ApexNewshub]

APC sweeps Nasarawa, Enugu, Kano, Ondo, PDP holds Rivers

APC recorded a dominant performance in Saturday’s by-elections, securing victories in Ondo, Nasarawa, Kano and Kebbi states, while the Peoples Democratic Party retained the Rivers South-East Senatorial.
Read more....

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Father’s Day: A Time for Reflection

Today is Father’s Day. After attending church service and in my routine reflection, I find myself once again asking a difficult question: Are we cursed, or are we the cause?

I grew up in a Nigeria that was more united and peaceful. In my primary, secondary school and university days, students related freely without divisions of religion, ethnicity, or region. We simply saw ourselves as Nigerians.

After university, I entered business in an environment where partnerships were built on trust and competence, not tribe or religion. I also lived in Nigeria, where the naira commanded respect, and Nigerians enjoyed dignity abroad, with easier global mobility and much respect for our passports.

I lived in Nigeria, where I travelled across the country—from Onitsha to Lagos, Maiduguri, and Calabar—without fear. Roads connected people, and life was more secure. Nigeria’s Armed Forces and the Police were also widely respected for their role in global peacekeeping and international stability.

Beyond security and unity, there was also a stronger sense of public trust in institutions, with greater confidence in elections, a clearer culture of accountability in governance, more stable universities that served as centres of intellectual excellence and national pride, a more functional and accessible healthcare system, and relatively better-performing basic infrastructure such as electricity, roads, and public utilities, which—though imperfect—were far less chaotic than what we experience today.

Today, as a father reflecting on Nigeria, I am pained that much of this has changed. Insecurity has grown, national unity has weakened, and many citizens no longer feel safe. Opportunities have also diminished for the younger generation compared to what we once had.

It is also worrisome that Nigeria’s influence in global affairs appears reduced, as seen in recent international gatherings such as the just-concluded G7 meeting, where African countries like Egypt and Kenya were invited, while Nigeria was absent. Whether symbolic or not, it reflects a decline in standing we cannot ignore.

As fathers, we must not only lament. We must not bequeath this reality to our children. We owe them a better Nigeria built on security, opportunity, fairness, and national pride.

A key part of achieving this is active civic participation. We must obtain our Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs), vote responsibly, and remain committed to protecting the integrity of our votes. Change will not come from complaints alone but from citizens who choose and defend accountable leadership.

With responsibility, unity, and determination, we can together build the new Nigeria that is POssible. -PO