Babahkay @Visionme01

It’s even worse than I thought 😭😭😭🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️ instagram.com/reel/DbSpAdPIJ…

Just saw a video of Ikosi LCDA giving out Lexus SUV’s to its executives😭😭😭😭😭

@flowzki 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I’m #teamPSG tomorrow, who’s with me?🤪🤪🤪

@TomolaGroup Dangote refinery is NOT the largest refinery in the world.

10/10 show on Netflix, thank me later🔥

If you want to explain the NDC logo to the elderly Yoruba’s who are not on the internet tell them the Party with the sign of two fingers up for peace like Obafemi Awolowo Ẹgbẹ ọwọ meji loke bi ti oloogbe Obafemi Awolowo

I hate to admit it but I’m pretty sure if @Arsenal win the game against @WestHam , they’ll win the league. That’s their toughest game going into the last 3 of the season. Kai, e pain me sha🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️🚶‍♂️

I will never argue with anyone that says that Nigeria needs a revolution to work. In fact it's a matter of time, before revolution happens in Nigeria. I have been on record saying that the democracy that we practice is unlikely to save us. We need a strong hand that loves us. Some countries have been blessed with that, we haven't. I have also come to terms with the fact that a revolution may not happen in Nigeria in my life time. We missed our last chance during the Endsars massacre. You push a Nigerian to the wall, he enters. Moreover, burning everything down is not the only way to industrialize. South Korea didn’t Vietnam didn’t India didn’t Even China, the favorite example, only took off after it abandoned chaos and embraced discipline and reform. Industrialization is not about revolution. It’s about state capacity, policy consistency, and elite discipline. Nigeria doesn’t have a resource problem. We don’t even have a talent problem. We have a coordination problem at the top. Policies change with every administration Public funds leak at scale Power remains unreliable Long term planning is almost nonexistent I am afraid to add chaos to that mix. A revolution in a country as complex as Nigeria would not lead to industrialization. It would more likely: Disrupt oil production Trigger capital flight Deepen regional fractures Set us back years, if not decades So if not revolution, then what? The next best chance we have is what I called controlled revolution. Last election showed me that we can indeed have a controlled revolt, but we must be ready to push back when push comes to shove. We are gearing for another election, if we can this time put a disciplined man in office and stand to defend our votes, a big if, we stand a chance. Nigerian presidency is a powerful position, with the right man things can be turned around. Egypt borrowed to fix power We borrowed and are still borrowing to fix what exactly? Funding is definitely not the problem. Fix power Stabilize policy Enforce accountability Align government spending with production Not exciting. But it’s how serious countries are built. Which leads me to the next question: Who, within a democratic system, has both the mindset and track record to even attempt this? We have tried "it's my turn" and we have seen pepper. So leave the slogans and the entitlement and the emotions and look with a clear head and you will see why people keep coming back to Peter Obi. It is not because he’s perfect. But because he represents something rare in our system: Fiscal restraint Measurable governance outcomes A bias for production over consumption. In a system wired for extraction, that alone is disruptive. Nigeria is running out of time to get this right within a democratic framework. If we keep recycling leaders who lack discipline, the frustration that fuels “revolution talk” will only grow. And history shows once countries cross that line, the outcome is rarely controlled, and almost never pretty. So while revolution may be Nigeria's only way out, we should aim for the controlled revolution. Go out in the next election and match gbas for gbos. Let no one snatch it and run with it. Let them know that it is rig and kpai. The window for controlled revolution is closing. Peter Obi may be one of the last credible shots at getting it right before things take a far more unpredictable turn.

Mayowa @Mayoveli

5 months ago

Are you talking about the first president who would put in place the foundational structures required to industrialize a nation of 250 million people, 70% of whom are under 30? That can only happen under a revolutionary government. If you think you’re going to vote such a person

59 327 1K 61K 183

@queenB0fficial @bruno_nwogu You see, another angle😆😆😆

@Danohis @bruno_nwogu 😆😆😆😆😆

@FrankEra_ Like, it’s crazy. This guy made zero attempt at the ball and pulled Bassey’s hair, but Martinez’s clear attempt for the ball while also receiving a slap on the face, RED card. Same referee, same VAR, no red card!!!

Do you still remember this video? The country she wished for is yet to come to fulfillment.

@badasskachii I’d prefer Carrick just keep the starting 11 that’s always won us games, or at least, made sure we avoided defeat!

@badasskachii 💯

Not a single sacrifice this President has made. When the economy is hardest, he makes zero sacrifice and lives large. Came into power and splurged on a new Jet, Yatch, mansion for VP, fleet of armored SUV, and billions for travel. Has a big cabinet with some of the most incompetent ministers we have seen. We now have an apartheid power supply system that has gotten worst. He goes off grid and splurges on solar. Fuel prices are high he mouths the same worthless CNG plan and tells Nigerians to be grateful. People are being killed in hundreds and lazily tweets 2 days later and when he manages go get himself to visit the victims, he addresses them at the airport. Every other day, something is being named after him. No decorum or class. Just embracing and encouraging shocking levels of subserviency from the shameless political class. Nigerians pay more for everything. A generation of young people are having their productive years wasted with no form of care or remorse. I have benefited absolutely nothing from Tinubu’s government. He promises better future that requires sacrifices. Sacrifices he has shown no interest in making. A leader should be an example. Make some sacrifices. Show you care. I don’t respect it!

How can insecurity get to such extent. Like as how na.

@officialABAT @asovilladigital Jesus Christ, Ha!!! Baba bulaba, this is the height of it all🤮🤮🤮

As the devastating ripple effects of the Iran war continue to drive global oil prices to punishing heights, @iamayolawal rightly points out that millions of Nigerians are being crushed by the unbearable cost of petrol and diesel, crippling businesses, paralysing transportation, and making daily survival a desperate struggle for ordinary citizens. The Federal and state governments must therefore, and urgently: 1. Impose a firm price cap on petrol and diesel to protect consumers from exploitative market forces. 2. Deploy emergency palliatives and cost-of-living relief funds to struggling households and small businesses. 3. Activate price-monitoring task forces to prosecute hoarders and black-market profiteers. 4. Establish subsidised fuel supply channels targeted at farmers, traders, and transporters. 5. Fast-track domestic refining capacity to reduce Nigeria's dangerous dependence on imported fuel.