Update: We spent the weekend carefully reviewing the U.S. government documents provided to us. We found that #Nigeria's President Bola Tinubu (@OfficialABAT) is lying to the world. For example, this weekend, President #Tinubu and his associates claimed that the heroin-trafficking records have not been released solely because @TheJusticeDept (DOJ) and the @FBI object to their release to protect methods and save lives. But we found that President #Tinubu’s own October 23, 2023, motion to the court shows that he personally entered the federal case to prevent records concerning him from being disclosed and that he is communicating with the federal defendants: DOJ, FBI, DEA, and CIA.
In his October 23, 2023, motion, President #Tinubu argued that the records contained private financial and “law-enforcement information” and invoked FOIA and privacy protections (see pages 3–4). Tinubu went even further, arguing that the federal agencies (#DOJ, #FBI, @DEAHQ, and @CIA) themselves were not adequately representing (protecting) his personal privacy interests in court, which is why he wanted to participate directly in the lawsuit (see pages 5–6). But here is the smoking gun: Tinubu specifically requested 30 days before the documents were released to consult with the federal agencies (DOJ, FBI, DEA, and CIA) about what they intended to produce and release publicly (see page 7).
The court granted #Tinubu’s request to intervene on November 27, 2023. It was at this point that we believe the Biden DOJ went from stonewalling to absolutely blocking the release of the Tinubu heroin-trafficking files. So, in very plain English: Fact 1: President #Tinubu filed a motion in U.S. federal court and asked to be allowed into the case so that he could fight the disclosure of IRS and federal law-enforcement records concerning him. Fact 2: He specifically asked for time to “consult” with the federal defendants (#DOJ, #FBI, #DEA, and #CIA) about the records they intended to release and to assert additional protections and exemptions (see page 7). Nigerians, this is your President.
@realDonaldTrump@JDVance@SecRubio@SusieWiles47@HouseForeignGOP@HouseForeign@SFRCdems@StateDept@AsstSecStateAF@SenateForeign@SenTedCruz@RepBrianMast@SusieWiles@RepGregSteube@RepJames@Jim_Jordan@RepRaskin@FBIDirectorKash@ChuckGrassley@SenatorDurbin@HouseJudiciary@JudiciaryGOP@FoxNews@washingtonpost@joerogan@joeroganhq@seanhannity@IngrahamAngle@chicagotribune@AGToddRokita@GovBraun@tmhuston@INHouseGOP@indgop@SOSDiegoMorales@indystar@JudgeJeanine@GOP@Republicans
Nigerian Whistleblower D English Alhaji Raises Alarm Over Assassination Attempt on His Life and That of His Informant After Leaking Video of Wanted Terrorists Allegedly Found in Unnamed APC Senator’s House With Nigerian Passports https://t.co/bISPNGtMvU
A leading Opposition Party Candidate warned you that a Portion of the Eastern Bound Expressway was Terribly Bad. Instead of you to hurry up and Fix the Bad Portion to Immediately counter His Narrative. The FG Insulted him In the Media for Days Yet did Nothing. Today Motorists have been stuck on that Road for 3 straight days due to the Terrible conditions of the Highway. Businesses Lost. Many Lives and Appointments rendered Useless. This governance Thing is not Hard but everyday @OfficialAPCNg makes it look Like Rocket Science.. I honestly don’t know how Nigeria reached this Point of Mediocrity, where Leaders don’t Take Correction and Move Quickly to action . People are Paying Taxes. The Nation is Generating More than Enough Wealth to pay to Have these Roads built. What is this continued Incompetence towards your own People and your Own Country?Where is your Patriotism? Aren’t you ashamed? 🤬 When we screamed that There are too many Bad roads in Nigeria There’s no Need to start an Entirely new Expressway from Lagos to Calabar, all we got as Citizens was Insults and Propaganda from the Tinubu administration. I honestly don’t get it anymore. Elections are next Year. You would think a Serious Govt that wants a second term will be going around Fixing Everywhere to win the People over. Instead the Hardship is Increasing and NOTHING is being done. A whole NADECO veterans sharing Rice, Bread and Money to buy Votes in big 2026 is downright Shameful. Dear Nigerians, the Ball is in your court. Heaven has given You more than Enough signs. You have Zero Excuses. Get your PVC. Get Ready.
VOTE WISELY 2027.
Vote NDC. Vote Obi/RMK
Nigeria will be OK. 👍🇳🇬
Today is Monday abeg. Don't let madness strike you.
Are you not aware of the deplorable state of the road and the people stuck on Benin/Agbor road for over 24 hours?
You buy palm oil from the market, and you'll discover its been adultrated with artificial colour.
The chicken sold to you by your aboki vendors died of questionable sickness while some were slaughtered prematurely... In addition to all that, you'll buy those wings and see them pure red in colour.
Many still buy and eat, and when they start having kidney failure, they'll call village people.
In all these, we have a NATIONAL AGENCY FOR FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION CONTROL (NAFDAC) that's not interested in taking these toxins and poisins outta circulation.
Above all, we have a government that is only interested in its reelection.
Pathetic!!!
A poor tenant will listen to Hamzat, Doherty, and GRV and then vote for Hamzat.
Then beg for rent.
Nigeria is a crazy country with a high population of crazy people.
There's nothing like OLD MONEY.
They are children of former thieves or the actual former thieves.
Wike's grand children will also be addressed as OLD MONEY, just so you know.
One interesting thing most people don't know, is that some of the efforts to get Bola Ahmed Tinubu to disclose his academic credentials before now, started with Gani Fawehinmi.
So, in 2001, Chief Gani Fawehinmi submitted a petition to the Nigeria Police Force alleging that Bola Ahmed Tinubu, then the Governor of Lagos State, had made false declarations and submitted forged documents to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in his nomination forms.
Gani Fawehinmi requested Musiliu Smith, who was the Inspector General of Police then, to investigate the allegations.
But Musiliu Smith and the Nigeria Police refused to investigate Bola Ahmed Tinubu, arguing that he was a sitting governor protected by constitutional immunity.
Most people would have stopped there.
But Gani Fawehinmi did not.
Following the police's refusal to act, Chief Gani Fawehinmi dragged the Inspector General of Police to court, seeking an Order of Mandamus to compel the police to perform their statutory duty by investigating the alleged crime.
Now you may ask, "What is an Order of Mandamus?"
I will tell you.
An Order of Mandamus is a command from a court that forces a government official or public body to do a job they are legally required to do, but have refused to perform. End.
When the case came before Justice Egbo-Egbo of the Lagos Federal High Court, the Nigeria Police argued that Gani Fawehinmi lacked the legal right (locus standi) to institute the action because he was not directly injured by the Governor's alleged false declaration.
The Federal High Court accepted the argument of the Nigeria Police and dismissed the case.
But Gani Fawehinmi refused to give up.
He proceeded to the Court of Appeal.
At the Court of Appeal, the judges took a more liberal position.
They held that Gani Fawehinmi indeed had the legal right to institute the case.
However, the Court of Appeal still held that because the police's power to investigate is discretionary, a court could not use an Order of Mandamus to compel them to investigate a sitting governor.
Again, Gani Fawehinmi was not satisfied.
So he took the battle to the Supreme Court.
That was where the case took a dramatic turn.
The Supreme Court carefully considered his arguments and drew a very important legal distinction between investigation and prosecution.
The court reasoned that although Section 308 of the 1999 Constitution grants the President, Vice President, Governors and Deputy Governors absolute immunity from civil and criminal proceedings while in office, that immunity does not prevent the police from investigating them.
The Supreme Court further explained why such investigations are necessary.
It held that evidence gathered against public office holders while they are still in office can be preserved and immediately used to prosecute them the very moment their constitutional immunity expires.
Lastly, the court held that the police have a mandatory statutory duty under the Police Act to investigate alleged crimes.
Because that duty is a public duty, the court ruled that an Order of Mandamus can be issued to compel the police to perform it whenever they fail or refuse to do so.
That was how Gani Fawehinmi won the case.
However, the unfortunate thing is that even though Gani Fawehinmi won the legal argument regarding the police's constitutional power to investigate a sitting governor, the police still chose not to act on the judgment or press criminal charges.
From May 10, 2002, when the Supreme Court delivered its judgment, to today, July 1, 2026, it has been exactly 24 years, 1 month, and 21 days.
Yet Nigerians are still asking President Tinubu for his credentials.
Without success.
SOMETHING IS HAPPENING TO THE FOOD WE EAT AND NIGERIA NEEDS TO START ASKING SERIOUS QUESTIONS
When was the last time you personally saw a major, sustained food-safety inspection in your local market?
I ask because Nigerians are beginning to notice changes in the food we buy, and instead of dismissing every observation as nostalgia, perhaps we should start asking questions.
Vegetables that people remember releasing deep-green pigments during washing or cooking sometimes don't behave the same way.
Some varieties of yam no longer cause the itching people traditionally associated with handling certain yams.
Potatoes don't always leave the same stains on the hands.
Some ginger sold today seems to have nowhere near the aroma or pungency people remember.
And then there is beans.
Ask older Nigerians how long beans used to take to cook, then compare it with some beans bought today. In certain cases, the difference can be remarkable.
But here is where we must separate legitimate concern from speculation.
None of these observations, by themselves, proves that chemicals are being added to our food. Crop variety, maturity, soil conditions, breeding, storage, transportation and post-harvest handling can significantly change colour, texture, aroma and cooking characteristics.
That is precisely why regulators should be investigating rather than leaving Nigerians to speculate.
NAFDAC's own mandate includes regulating food and chemicals, preventing substandard and unwholesome products from reaching consumers, and combating adulterated products. Its current strategic plan even sets a target of 800 surveillance operations annually.
So Nigerians deserve to see the evidence of that surveillance where food actually changes hands.
What pesticide residues are being detected in our vegetables?
What chemicals are traders using to preserve produce?
Are substances being used to accelerate ripening, soften food or extend shelf life?
Are beans being chemically treated anywhere along the supply chain?
How frequently are random samples of beans, yam, vegetables, ginger and other staples taken from Nigerian markets and subjected to laboratory analysis?
These are questions for NAFDAC, the Federal Ministry of Health, agricultural regulators, research institutes and state authorities.
And this isn't paranoia. Nigeria already has laws prohibiting counterfeit, adulterated and unwholesome processed foods, while NAFDAC's own food-safety framework requires controls against food-safety hazards.
We shouldn't have to wait until people start falling sick before asking what is entering our food chain.
If the food has changed because agriculture has changed, explain it.
If new varieties are responsible, tell us.
If storage practices are responsible, educate us.
And if dangerous chemicals are being used anywhere between the farm and our plates, FIND THEM.
Food safety should not be something Nigerians have to investigate with their noses, palms and cooking pots.
The director of data management of the APC presidential campaign council is Dr Bisoye Coker who is the DG of NIMC.
Our entire data is at the disposal of the APC.
It has never been this bad & brazen.
Tinubu has blurred the line between governance and politics.
We must reject this.
After all the preferential treatment, scholarships and job opportunities have been given to the girl child and she fails to succeed, the boy child who has become successful despite being systemically disadvantaged will now be expected to improve her and help her succeed😂
Your landlord hikes your rent from ₦30,000 to ₦300,000, then drags you to the bank and forces you to take a loan just to afford it. That’s the perfect description of Bola Tinubu’s NELFUND.