You see how they keep trying to be emotional about the argument? That is how a typical Nigeria thinks especially if they are obidient.
I am so happy the man knows his onions and he was able to stand on it.
These people are zombies
"You are as foolish as your Peter Obi, who can't stand the truth. Tinubu is criticised, Atiku is criticised by Obi’s mad dogs. None of them sued people because they recognise that we are in a democracy and people are free to express themselves. Obi has sued Deji Adeyanju, and I heard he has written his wretched letter to Kenneth Okonkwo. If he has such a thin skin against criticism as an ordinary citizen, he will certainly kill all Nigerians with the guns of the state if he ever nears any position of office, God forbid, because Nigerians love to express themselves. We need a tolerant democratic President, not an Obi who does not know his left from his right. Go and get a job and a life."
- Kenneth Okonkwo
Ian Wright is an absolute hero for saying how we all feel about this World Cup…
“I've just read that the Somalian referee has been denied entry. Every few hours it's another story, another story about fans denied, players denied, officials denied, journalists denied, now refs," Wright said.
"You know something I'm laughing but it's not funny, it's actually not funny and something has to be said.
"The expensive tickets, the most expensive tickets ever, expensive accommodation, transport through the roof. It has to be said.
"Is this how the hosts behave really for the greatest game, the greatest tournament in the world, is this how the hosts behave?
"Are we not hearing more? Are we seeing how Qatar got dragged, are we not hearing more? Is this the spirit of football, really?
"You know who I feel for? I feel for the American fans who are desperate for this, American soccer fans who are desperate for this, how embarrassed they must be. How embarrassing for them this must be.
"This is the World Cup, this is a World Cup of chaos. Whoever wins this World Cup is going to have to go through some serious chaos to get this done.
"I hope we can do it, but something has to be said now. This is the World Cup."
📌📌📌Wallahi, sometimes I get tired of how we think and the rationale behind some of the things we do.
Yesterday, terrőrists released a video of one of their captives, the principal, relaying the demands of her abductors.
In the video, she pleaded with Nigerians to help share it and make it go viral.
I have always maintained that sharing content produced by terrőrists is the oxygen they need. We should be doing everything possible to asphyxiate their propaganda, not amplify it.
Today, radio stations are playing that audio across the country, effectively helping the terrőrists achieve their objective of virality. Of what benefit is broadcasting that video or audio to millions of Nigerians?
Can we think properly before doing what we do as media professionals?
Our radio stations are now broadcasting content produced by terrőrists.
Yes‼️it is the victim speaking. But the recording was made under duress and was produced by terrőrists.
Rather than rebroadcasting their material, why not frame the story around how terrőrists attempt to manipulate public sentiment, shape the national conversation, and use fear as a weapon?
Why not educate Nigerians on the information warfare tactics these groups employ and the dangers of becoming unwitting participants in their propaganda campaigns?
The story is not the terrørist-produced content. The story is the attempt by terrőrists to control and shape the narrative.
Simply forward such material to the relevant security agencies or delete it when it gets to you. Radio stations are not content creators chasing engagement and attention.
You have a responsibility to the nation. That responsibility is one of the reasons you were granted broadcasting licences in the first place.
I am honestly so pissed. We cannot keep claiming to fight terrőrism while voluntarily becoming distribution channels for terrørist messaging.
#KemKem
Camp?
That looks like a residential area, at worse a sub-urban community.
A camp is a place usually away from urban areas where tents or simple buildings (such as cabins) are erected for shelter or for temporary residence (as for laborers, prisoners, or vacationers).
@PodiumReporters Camp?
That looks like a residential area, at worse a sub-urban community.
A camp is a place usually away from urban areas where tents or simple buildings (such as cabins) are erected for shelter or for temporary residence (as for laborers, prisoners, or vacationers).
Shame on you Instablog9ja.
Imagine, for a moment, a soldier who has put everything on the line his comfort, his sleep, his safety, even the possibility of never returning home just to pull innocent people out of captivity.
Now picture him seeing this kind of post.
And then ask yourself what exactly are we becoming?
Some of you are not critics.
You are vultures circling over pain, feeding off tragedy, and clapping for yourselves as though cruelty is wisdom.
Let it be clear, there is a difference between holding institutions accountable and mocking the very people who are bleeding so others can breathe.
And if we lose that distinction, then we have lost something far more important than the argument of the day.
My dad refused to pay ₦15,000 for my WAEC lesson fees.
He said:
"If you're serious, you'll pass without it."
I was angry for months.
Then WAEC results came out.
Gather here, all you wailing wailers , and listen to this wise saying.
God bless you beautiful @BelindaUjuu.
Bola Ahmed Tinubu GCFR @officialABAT will certainly succeed and Nigeria will be great once more.
Some days ago, I opined here that Obi has been caged in the NDC. Many people came for me aggressively. Please answer, how many frontline Obidients who participated in the primaries won?
Zilch!
Owners of NDC have an agenda that is quite different from what OBI and his rude and politically ignorant group think.
Now, NDC is entering the fundraising phase of its agenda. Aisha Yesufu, unlike the power and influence she commanded in the LP, would have no role whatsoever to perform. Again, notice the body language of Kwankwaso now and compare it with Datti Ahmed then in the LP. Kwankwaso has refused to step away from his brand to embrace the "OK" brand as being superior to his brand.
Seriake Dickson holds all the aces, and he is not sharing power and control of the NDC apparatus with anyone. Least of all, Obi.
NDC is positioning itself for 2031 but using 2027 as a political springboard to grow the party to have a national spread.
Both Seriake and Kwankwaso know this, and they need the desperation and gullibility of Obi to water the ground.
Tension Rises as a Man Dressed as a Woman, Wearing a Hijab, Was Caught at Makogi-Magboro, Ogun State, with a Sharp Knife While Roaming Around the Area.
Location: Ogun state
How Ovie Omo-Agege Was Defeated by Dema in NDC Delta Central Primary
Former Deputy Senate President, Ovie Omo-Agege, suffered a major setback in his bid to secure the New Democratic Congress (NDC) ticket for the Delta Central Senatorial District after he was defeated by former President of the Urhobo Progress Union (UPU) North America, Olorogun Dr. Onome Bernice Dema, in a fiercely contested primary election.
Although Omo-Agege recorded impressive victories in some key local government areas, particularly his strongholds of Ughelli North, Ughelli South, Udu and Uvwie, it was not enough to stop the Dema wave that swept through other strategic parts of the district.
The turning point of the election came from Sapele and Okpe Local Government Areas, where Dema delivered crushing victories that effectively neutralized Omo-Agege's advantage elsewhere.
In Sapele, Dema secured a staggering 1,352 votes, leaving Omo-Agege with just four votes. The margin proved decisive and immediately shifted momentum in favour of the former UPU North America leader.
Dema repeated a similar performance in Okpe, polling 1,650 votes against Omo-Agege's five votes, further widening the gap and putting the contest beyond the reach of the former Deputy Senate President.
While Omo-Agege dominated Ughelli North with 1,024 votes and led in Ughelli South with 1,160 votes against Dema's 1,146, the narrow margin in Ughelli South failed to provide the cushion he needed to withstand Dema's landslide victories in other areas.
In Udu, Omo-Agege polled 900 votes against Dema's 250, while in Uvwie he secured 400 votes to Dema's 200. However, those victories were overshadowed by the massive margins recorded by Dema in Sapele and Okpe.
Ethiope West produced one of the closest contests of the day, with Omo-Agege scoring 360 votes against Dema's 340 votes. Meanwhile, the result from Ethiope East Local Government Area was cancelled and excluded from the final tally.
At the end of the exercise, Dema amassed 4,973 votes to emerge winner of the primary, while Omo-Agege finished second with 3,853 votes. Other aspirants, Akpodiete and Ineneji, polled 92 and 31 votes respectively.
Political observers noted that Dema's overwhelming support in Sapele and Okpe ultimately proved decisive, overturning Omo-Agege's dominance in his traditional bases and paving the way for a surprise but convincing victory in the race for the NDC Delta Central senatorial ticket.
Final Results
- Onome Bernice Dema – 4,973 votes
- Ovie Omo-Agege – 3,853 votes
- Akpodiete – 92 votes
- Ineneji – 31 votes
With the primary now concluded, Dema will fly the NDC flag in the upcoming Delta Central Senatorial election, while attention shifts to how Omo-Agege and his supporters will respond to the unexpected defeat.
Courtesy The Nation Newspaper