young

Hola Cules

@davido Naso dem dey spell am?

Untop my own song 😅😅😅😅😅

@kilishi_kween_ Wonderful Restaurant dey behind

This bridge is right there behind CBN, when you are approaching National library 😒

The resemblance is so bloody unreal 😭

@BaldeWaves Why are they insulting him?

You score the only goal for your nation and the next day there are almost 100k comments insulting you... Ronaldo fans are not real.

@ChrisSalts @grok @Lil_Luna_IRLz @fwdaniels You too broke to argue

@grok @Lil_Luna_IRLz @fwdaniels False. She featured Chris Stapleton on her most recent album.

she’s never featured anybody in a song. it blew my mind when i found out why.

Kafin Karshen Wannan Wata, Allah Ya Baka Abinda Zai sa Kayi Sujjadar Godiya Ya Hayyu Ya Qayyum.

If he was born a few miles over he would be a fish

@Ziyad_yakubu Omo, na human go read all this

I watched the recent Peter Obi interview with Rufai Oseni, and honestly, I found him uninspiring. To be fair to him, there are things I respect. He clearly studies examples from other countries. When he talks about power, production, governance, security, or the economy, he often refers to places where those things are working. That is not a bad instinct. In fact, it is a good one. A serious country should learn from countries that have solved problems similar to ours. He seems to operate with a simple principle: if you study what successful people are doing and apply it with discipline, you increase your own chances of success. That part is commendable. I also respect the fact that he is now speaking more deliberately about unity, inclusion, and not leaving any tribe or region behind. I wish he had discovered that language more clearly in 2023, but better late than never. I also respect the fact that he keeps talking about doing only one term. Yes, the North-South power arrangement is informal, and if he ever became president, he could easily keep quiet about it, enjoy the advantages of incumbency, and position himself for re-election like most politicians would. Instead, he keeps bringing it up and putting it on record. Whether he will actually keep that promise remains to be seen, and politicians have broken bigger promises before. It is even possible that the one-term pledge is what he sold to Kwankwaso to agree to be his running mate. But regardless of the political calculation behind it, I still respect the fact that he is saying it openly. So yes, I can give him credit where credit is due. But my problem with him, he sounds like a man with good intentions, but good intentions do not rule Nigeria. Nigeria is not a TED Talk. Nigeria is not a spreadsheet. Nigeria is not a country where you simply say, “I have seen how Egypt did it, I have seen how India did it, I have seen how Indonesia did it,” and then everybody should clap. When Rufai pressed him on how he would deliver 10,000 megawatts of electricity, he refused to explain the details. His argument was basically: look at the person making the promise, look at my track record, trust me. That is not enough. Nigerians have been trusting people with beautiful promises since 1960. The question is not only whether you know that other countries are working. The question is whether you understand the specific Nigerian obstacles that stop things from working here. Power in Nigeria is not just about megawatts. It is about gas supply, transmission collapse, tariffs, distribution companies, debt, vandalism, regulation, political sabotage, and the federal-state confusion around electricity. So when you say you will fix it, people have the right to ask: how? And if your answer is “I will not tell you,” then you cannot be angry when some of us are not moved. The same thing applies to insecurity. When asked about insecurity, he spoke about commitment. He said he fought criminality in Anambra. He spoke about being ready to die for Nigeria. He said those who want peace will get negotiation, and those who want war will get war. Again, good rhetoric. But Nigeria’s insecurity is not just a problem of personal bravery. It is an economy. It is intelligence failure. It is forest governance. It is arms flow. It is ransom financing. It is local complicity. It is weak policing. It is porous borders. It is corrupt security structures. It is politics. It is poverty. It is ideology. It is state absence. So when you reduce all that to “commitment,” I get worried. Because commitment is necessary, but commitment is not a security architecture. This is where Obi’s politics worries me. He often sounds morally clean, but politically underprepared for the dirt of Nigerian power. He left the PDP primaries because he believed the process was too transactional. I understand the argument. But if you cannot survive transactional primaries, how exactly will you survive transactional Nigeria? What makes him think insecurity is not transactional? What makes him think the National Assembly is not transactional? What makes him think subsidy networks, power-sector interests, security contractors, oil thieves, governors, party structures, and ethnic power blocs are not transactional? You cannot govern Nigeria by simply being the decent man in the room. At some point, you must fight. At some point, you must build a coalition. At some point, you must bend people without breaking the country. At some point, you must deal with people you do not like without becoming like them. And that is where I still do not see the steel. Then there is the northern question. Obi’s supporters like to pretend that the North’s suspicion of him came from nowhere. That is not true. Whether some of the allegations against him were false, exaggerated, or taken out of context, they exist in the political memory of many people: the “Yes Daddy” controversy, the mosque demolition allegation, the ID card allegation, and the general feeling around his 2023 campaign sectarian posture. You cannot just shout “fake news” and move on. Politics is not only about what is true. It is also about what people believe, why they believe it, and what you have done to repair that trust. So far, I think Obi is trying to speak the language of unity now. That is good. But trust is not repaired by one interview. It is repaired by consistency, humility, and hard engagement with people who do not already love you. That is why, overall, I still find him uninspiring. He is not clueless or stupid. He is not unserious. But I also do not see the extraordinary messiah that his supporters see. What I see is a regular Nigerian politician the know some statistics. Nothing more. Maybe that is enough for some people. For me, it is not. Nigeria does not need only a man who knows what is working elsewhere. Nigeria needs a man who understands why things refuse to work here, who can explain how he will break those obstacles, and who has the political courage to fight the interests that benefit from national failure. So far, Peter Obi has shown that he can diagnose Nigeria. I am still not convinced he can govern it.

@yakubwudil We have no proof that Rara has received a substantial Islamic education. Every single bit of his actions indicates that he lacks Islamic education. So before Davido, we the northerners have already labeled him as uneducated.

I disagree with Rarara on most of his views. However, it is wrong for Davido to label him as uneducated, and equally wrong for our Northern people to accept that characterization simply because he does not possess a formal certificate. Rarara has received a substantial Islamic education and therefore cannot fairly be described as uneducated. He can read and write in Arabic script, which is itself a form of literacy and learning. Education is not defined solely by Western-style certificates. This is an important clarification to make.

@A__yabo I will never defend someone that defends this terrible governance, even if my family member. He should learn to say his name properly.

Davido mocked the Hausa accent with the “Debidoo” clapback, yet many northerners are still rushing to side with him over Rarara. Rarara may have his flaws and shortcomings but one thing you hardly see is southerners abandoning their own to support a northerner in a public dispute regardless of the circumstances. Naka AI Naka ne.

@BashirAhmaad @davido Sakon shi ne, da mai irin halin shi.

@davido Idan sakon Rarara ne wannan to ka kai shi Facebook.

Da farko, duk wanda yake da kishin Najeriya ba zai yi shiru kan matsalar rashin tsaro da ke addabar ƙasa ba, kuma ba zai hana wasu bayyana damuwarsu a kai ba. Rashin tausayi da fifita son rai ko zama karen en siyasa , da fifita son rai fiye da muradun al’umma ba abin alfahari ba ne. Ka kasance mai kishin ƙasarka, ka daina fifita siyasa a kan gaskiya, sannan ka ji tsoron Allah a cikin duk abin da kake yi @kahuturarara

@davido Allah ya yafe mana, amma sai mun fara daukan mataki akan mutane irin su rarara idan dai muna so kasar nan ta ci gaba. Idan aka samu aka ci uwar shi cikin dake aka karya mar kafa da kafada، zaya hankalta

Malgré la distraction de cette CDM n oublions pas nos frères palestiniens dans nos duaas qu Allah leurs viennent en aide

@BashirAhmaad What about now?

Mbappé scored more World Cup goals than Messi

We are going back to back 🇦🇷

@NoLifeShaq He's the GOAT Shaq🤷‍♀️

LIONEL MESSI = 🐐 Somebody gotta drug test that man left leg 😂

@ShehuSani Speak for yourself, oldie

No matter how long you’ll live,your year of departure is here.

@BLouu This guy is a menace

I knew no one was gonna win the Japan Netherlands game so I wore the managers fit

@NealGardner_ I know what move made you tweet this

Frenkie is pure class man.

@utdmawrad @Kamalahmad46 @abbakarrrh Toh shikenan, amma idan kana bin Elon Musk din kusa kusa zaka gani abinda nike nufi Oga

@Sadiqonx @Kamalahmad46 @abbakarrrh Abarshi a addinin de master

Torh ko ilimin anfi sheik wallahi 😅 Sedai ace yafi ilimin addini