Edgar T. A

You cannot control who leaves you, but you can control how you rise after they do.

@Bigwavee00 Hi

No account should be under 1K foll0wers Say hiiiiii, I will boost you🔥

@MrCharlesky Data entry

HIRING The following roles are for hire: 1. Data Entry 2. Social Media Manager 3. Graphic Designer (2 vacancies) 4. Video Editor (2 vacancies) 5. Admin. Virtual Assistant 6. Customer Service Rep 7. Full-Stack Developer 📍Remote Interested or know anyone interested? Indicate👇

@_Sironyeka Hit follow and I will follow back asap. I'm currently active and online. I may not get the notification of you only like this comment for me to follow you. So just hit follow. 👍

Bro to Bro: build your x account now Just say “hello” and gain 400 mutuals here.

@Theoladeledada Hit follow and I will follow back asap. I'm currently active and online. I may not get the notification of you only like this comment for me to follow you. So just hit follow. 👍

You are going to get at least 100 people users following me in the comment section. So if you need premium+ users, comment. I’m going to mute this post now. Goodluck to all of you.

@oku_yungx Verified? Follow me and I will follow back asap. I'm currently online and active.

GOOD MORNING CREATORS. LET’S get verified followers in our fam. Follow me and everyone in the comment section ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ You will be shocked 👍

@TheDamiForeign Verified? Hit the follow and I will follow back Asap. I'm currently active and online. Following you back will be swift.

I don wake! Say Hi if you’re awake & active🥷🏻

@channelstv Only God knows how many times he stood in front of the mirror rehearsing that sentence.

“This [Bola Tinubu] is a man I am willing to stake everything on. ...because he brought Nigeria back from the brink of economic collapse, when our net foreign reserves stood at barely $1 billion. This is the only administration that has the shortest ASUU strike ever." — Seyi Law praises President Tinubu for economic, educational, and infrastructural development. #APCNationalConvention2026

Like play like play, I no dey hear national anthem again. Na only "on your mandate".

@PeterObi You have always been walking your talk. I don't know why nigerians are too blind to see a man who is already demonstrating his capabilities without federal power.

Investing in in Education and Human Capital On Thursday, May 26th, I visited the College of Nursing Sciences in Mbano, Imo State, and was warmly received by the Provost, staff, and students. I am deeply grateful for their kind words regarding my earlier modest support of ₦10 million, which the school used for the procurement of solar power and a transformer. I also made an additional donation of ₦10 million to support ongoing developments at the institution. It is always encouraging to see institutions striving to improve learning conditions despite obvious challenges. I am convinced that investing in education, healthcare, and critical infrastructure is the surest path to sustainable national development. These should not be seen as expenses, but rather as essential investments in our collective future. We must move from consumption to production by deliberately supporting institutions that build human capital and empower our young people with the skills needed to drive progress. I encouraged the students to remain focused, disciplined, and committed to their studies, reminding them that they are at the heart of the Nigeria we must build—one anchored in competence, compassion, character, and productivity. By investing in our youth in a sustainable and productive manner, a new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

Most people in their 20s are not broke because Nigeria is hard. They’re broke because: - They don’t learn high-income skills - They fear looking stupid online - They spend more time consuming than creating Harsh, but true.

@obeydulX I'm active. I follow back immediately.

@perkmaybe I'm active. Follow and I will follow back asap. No need to like the comment because I may not remember to check.

Is your X account growing or we should follow you?

@datgurlfrances @perkmaybe Sure Frances. Fb ..let's grow together..

@Edtoe @perkmaybe Mutuals?

Another day to grow your X account, who is active to gain?

@TheDamiForeign If you like this comment, I may not remember to follow you, but if you hit follow button now, I will follow you back ASAP because I'm currently active.

I don wake! Say Hi if you’re awake & active🥷🏻

@bgthaplag You don't need to like this comment. Just hit follow, I will follow back asap. I'm active.

Verified account below 10k followers Drop usernames 🤝

@TheSerahIbrahim It’s hard to argue with the frustration.

You don’t understand how bad Nigeria is Everyone is complaining now and it’s just 3 years. Normally they try to do their best the first term, and this is the best Tinubu can do. Even Buhari was not this bad. Everything has destroyed Every single sector in Nigeria is bleeding.

Hidden Revenue Leak Most businesses are not broke. They are just leaking money silently. Untracked expenses. Unprofitable products. Bad pricing decisions. As a data analyst, I help you find where your money is disappearing so you can plug the holes and increase profit without increasing sales. Your business doesn’t always need more customers. Sometimes it just needs better visibility.

You were promised 24 hours light with the audacity of “don’t vote for me again if I fail.” if 24-hour power couldn’t happen after such a bold claim, why should anyone believe the next promise? Because anyone who can boldly set a deadline, miss it completely, and still come back for votes is not campaigning, he’s testing how short your memory is.

This is the kind of leadership Nigeria has been missing. Clear, factual, and focused on what truly matters. Peter Obi isn’t playing the usual game of dividing Nigerians along ethnic or religious lines. He’s confronting the real issue: we have normalized incompetence and disguised it as identity politics. India didn’t become India by accident. It chose systems over sentiments, unity and competence. That’s the hard truth many Nigerian politicians avoid because division is their business model. The average Nigerian today, whether Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba, Christian, or Muslim is facing the same reality of Rising food prices, Insecurity, A struggling economy etc. So what exactly are we still dividing over? This message hits differently because it removes the emotional manipulation and replaces it with accountability. It reminds us that no tribe has a monopoly on suffering and no tribe should have a monopoly on leadership either. Nigeria doesn’t need another politician who understands tribe. Nigeria needs a leader who understands results. That’s the difference. That’s the message. That’s why a new Nigeria is not just a slogan, it’s a necessity. If you are an obidient, hit the follow button and I will follow back asap. Let's build the momentum together.

Beyond Tribe and Tongue Nigeria is not the only nation shaped by a mosaic of tribes, languages, and religions. Around the world, several countries with similar diversity are striving—often successfully—to turn it into a source of strength rather than division. India serves as a classic example. Despite a landmass nearly three and a half times larger than Nigeria's and being home to many religions and cultures, India has evolved into a global benchmark for democracy. With a population exceeding one billion people and close to one billion registered voters—of whom about 700 million typically participate in elections—it has established a system widely regarded as free, fair, and credible. Its electoral processes are conducted with remarkable efficiency, often recorded in real-time and largely free of glitches. Beyond the ballot, India has emerged as a global leader in STEM—science, technology, engineering, and mathematics—while also transforming its healthcare system, extending medical insurance to over 50% of its vast population. These achievements are not accidental; they result from deliberate efforts to strengthen the centripetal forces—those elements that bind a nation together—rather than amplify the centrifugal impulses of division that continue to challenge us. When I advocate for the unity of Nigeria, I do so with deep sincerity and conviction. Our cohesion is an indispensable foundation for peaceful coexistence, sustainable development, and enduring national stability. I urge my fellow Nigerians to reflect on the example of India—a nation with a far larger population and an even more intricate web of ethnic and religious diversity—yet one that continues to forge unity from complexity. Ultimately, the true fault lines in our national life are neither tribal nor religious. No tribe or religion enjoys cheaper food in the market, nor is any group more secure than another. Our real challenge lies in competence, capacity, compassion, and the commitment to build a better country. Only then can we move beyond tribe and tongue and create a nation that truly works for all. With the right leadership, a new Nigeria is POssible. -PO