adisa. My fada is d gen manager of many companies

@foundation2006 @DanielRegha All those states have boundaries with the Ocean unlike the states in the SE

@DanielRegha You foolish well! All those sea ports are state-funded; all they needed was federal government approval, as the constitution demands. Did Anambra seek approval, and Tinubu refused to approve? You are indeed a goat.

So Anambra that has one of the biggest and busiest markets in the country was not approved for a seaport project; Not even a South-Eastern state. But Lagos and Ondo States (South-West region), along with Akwa Ibom, Cross River, and Rivers states (South-South) all made the list. Again, not one South-East state was considered even when it's possible to embark on such project. This reeks of obvious neglect.

@foundation2006 @DanielRegha The millions of pounds loan Tinubu got for Apapa port is funded by Lagos government?

@PremiumTimesng Publish Aburi Agreement and let us do the interpretation and judgement by ourselves

“What Ojukwu said, therefore, merely confronted to his own personal agenda, not the agreed position at Aburi and not what the generality of Nigerians wanted. Records of the meeting did not support his stance either, snip.ng/wrYpm

@tony97159274 @Shehu478392 Some politicians have followers, particularly those APC lawmakers that were shortchanged by APC during their primaries particulary in the core north and in other places where NDC does not have formidable candidates for the election. You need prople who will defend your votes

@AdisaEmole @Shehu478392 They dont have to be party members to vote in a general election. They can remain in APC and vote against the party

The court judgement removing timeline for defection to political party could be a window for APC to plant moles in opposition parties like NDC. NDC should properly screen politicians defection to the party, to prevent APC and Tinubu from infiltrating the party.

@JamiluSufi ginger wey d price dey go up as if Iran war dey affect am

80% of the problem comes from the Federal Government’s harsh, inconsistent, and anti-business policies, multiple taxation, multiple regulatory agencies, endless bureaucracy, forex restrictions, and total lack of ease of doing business for genuine indigenous exporters.

@ClementUch77780 @DanielRegha His name is Bello Fodio

@DanielRegha This f00l called Daniel kept antagonising Peter Obi. Ask Daniel Regha who his choice candidate is, since all, including Peter Obi isnt good, he won't say. Daniel behaviour reflects someone who needs the care of psychiatric nurse to pamper him till he can vomit who he support.

Peter that hasn't united Anambra State people as one, is aiming to bring Nigeria together and in one term mind you. Some want presidency, others want separation. "We are not a united nation; my primary goal is to bring Nigeria together", -coming from someone who can't even unify a polital party, with LP and ADC being the last ones he ran away from at the slightest inconvenience. OK.

@Elliotsapphire @DonAzag but that genocide it's happening today due to his failure to challenge it then with Federal might

@DonAzag We need to calm down, Goodluck own had extreme external forces surrounding it that would have lead to massive genocide if he had not backed down. Alamieyeseigha had some of his own people wrestling against him. We are peaceful people but don't bring the fight to our homes.

Why Do Ijaw Leaders Always Back Down? The Pattern From Alamieyeseigha to Sim Fubara The news that Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara has officially withdrawn from the APC governorship primaries and promised to support whoever wins is a massive political shocker. But if you look closely at modern Nigerian history, this is not a new story. It fits a regular, undeniable pattern: top political leaders from the Ijaw ethnic group almost always back down whenever they face heavy pressure from the federal government or outside forces. From the early 2000s up to right now in May 2026, major leaders from this part of the South-South region usually retreat and surrender the moment external forces or Abuja turns its full power and searchlight toward them. They start with a lot of energy and bravery, but they cannot seem to withstand continuous, long-term pressure. This is not an insult; it is a serious political observation. To understand how unique this Ijaw weakness is, you only need to look at other South-South leaders who are not Ijaw. When faced with the exact same federal fire, these men stood their ground, fought back, and won. The Contrast: Non-Ijaw South-South Leaders Who Refused to Bend 1. Nyesom Wike (The Fighter Who Never Backed Down) Nyesom Wike is an Ikwerre man from the South-South, not Ijaw, and his political career is defined by aggressive resistance. When he ran for Governor of Rivers State, he faced the combined, crushing weight of the federal government under President Muhammadu Buhari and the local structure of Rotimi Amaechi. Abuja deployed heavy security, state machinery, and political pressure to stop him. Instead of retreating or withdrawing, Wike stood his ground, looked the federal government in the eye, fought them at the polls and in the courts, and consolidated his power. 2. Rotimi Amaechi (The Bold Challenger) Rotimi Amaechi, another Ikwerre man, faced the ultimate federal pressure when he was Governor of Rivers State. He went to war with a sitting president from his own neck of the woods - Goodluck Jonathan - and the highly influential First Lady, Patience Jonathan. The federal government used the police, grounded his state aircraft, and tried to impeach him with a tiny minority in the House of Assembly. Did Amaechi back down? No. Instead of surrendering, he joined forces with a national opposition coalition (the APC) and successfully helped kick Jonathan out of Aso Rock in 2015. 3. Adams Oshiomhole (The Relentless Resister) Adams Oshiomhole from Edo State is another South-South man who does not possess the "retreat gene." Whether as a labour leader fighting the formidable Obasanjo administration or as Governor of Edo State facing the PDP-led federal government of Jonathan, Oshiomhole thrived under pressure. Even when entrenched political godfathers and Abuja insiders tried to break his structure, he deployed aggressive grassroots mobilization and fierce media warfare to defeat his opponents completely rather than agreeing to a soft, defensive compromise. The Historical Blueprint of the Ijaw Retreat When you contrast those fighters against the top Ijaw political icons, the difference in political resilience is clear: 1. Diepreye Alamieyeseigha: The Champion Who Folded In the early 2000s, "DSP" Alamieyeseigha stepped up as a brave champion for the Niger Delta, forcefully fighting for resource control and regional independence. By creating and funding the South-South Forum, he became a massive local hero. However, the moment President Olusegun Obasanjo deployed the crushing weight of the federal government, the EFCC, and state security against him, Alamieyeseigha’s political team scattered, his resolve completely broke, and he folded. Let us be honest: forget the simple excuse that he was stopped because of corruption. Far more corrupt politicians from that exact same era are walking free today, holding strategic federal appointments, and quietly enjoying their billions in retirement. 2. Goodluck Jonathan: The President Who Walked Away Goodluck Jonathan showed that exact same structural vulnerability when pushed. Even though he held the most powerful position in the land as the President and Commander-in-Chief of Nigeria, he allowed a coalition of Northern politicians and opposition forces to systematically intimidate and corner him. Instead of using his massive presidential powers, control of the military, and state resources to fight back ruthlessly and protect his mandate, he chose a soft, peaceful exit and surrendered power in 2015. While the international community praised him for maintaining peace, inside the real, raw circles of Nigerian politics, his surrender simply proved that top Ijaw leaders will choose to walk away rather than fight a brutal, continuous battle against a determined opposition. 3. Siminalayi Fubara: The Modern Continuation Governor Fubara is the latest and most shocking example of this tragic trend. The moment he took office in Rivers State, he stepped directly into a fierce political war against entrenched godfathers heavily backed by the federal government. Even though Fubara showed great early courage and enjoyed massive, organic support from the ordinary people of Rivers State who wanted him to stand up and fight, his final surrender tells the same old story. By withdrawing from the primaries and handing over the keys to the kingdom, he has put himself completely on the defensive. It fits the historical blueprint perfectly: Ijaw leaders always find it difficult to stand independent once Abuja or external force interferes in their territory. This constant backing down by the region's biggest leaders remains a sad, painful reality for South-South geopolitics.

So, if the government captures the terrorist who beheaded our teacher in Oyo, they will feed him, clothe him, give him the Quran, reintegrate him back into society and call him repentant terrorist. It shall never be well with APC walahi. Cursed be the party forever.

@vanguardngrnews Gowon should publish that Aburi Accord and let Nigerians interpret it and decide whether Ojukwu was the problem or Fed Gov. But then looking on how Gowon was appointed without merit, one can conclude that he cannot be trusted because he would do everything to keep his position.

Aburi Accord: Ojukwu frustrated all peace moves — Gowon vanguardngr.com/2026/05/aburi-…

@Riddwane @mrkay996 Bigot

@mrkay996 If telling you the truth about your whitewashed bigoted messiah makes me a bigot, so be it.

Chairman of NDC screening committee is from the Southeast, same as the chairman of the party 👌🏾

@ProfIsaPantami Thant terrorist sympathiser

PANTAMI WITHDRAWS FROM APC GOVERNORSHIP PRIMARIES IN PROTEST OVER ELECTORAL PROCESS VIOLATIONS! In the name of God, the Entirely Merciful, the Especially Merciful. Prof. Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami, CON, PhD (Prof/Malam Pantami), has withdrawn from the All Progressives Congress (APC) governorship race in Gombe State in protest over violations of the Electoral Act 2026 and the party’s failure to provide a channel of communication and information essential for a credible contest. When Prof. Pantami accepted calls from leaders, youth, women, and other stakeholders to contest for the governorship of Gombe State, he demonstrated loyalty to the APC by participating fully, meeting requirements, and following the laid-down guidelines and procedures. He was the only APC governorship aspirant to send a representative to the Peace Accord organised by the Nigeria Police Force, Gombe State Command, on 14 May 2026. His representative was the only one who signed the Peace Accord during the meeting. Despite his loyalty, he was repeatedly denied access to critical information. Letters sent by his solicitors to the various organs of the party requesting details and raising concerns about the forthcoming governorship direct primaries received no reply or acknowledgment. The requests were not granted, and the issues remain unresolved. In a democracy, the law must guide the process. Non-compliance with the Electoral Act 2026 and the party guidelines renders the exercise unsafe and illegitimate. The people of Gombe State witnessed what transpired during the direct primary “elections” for the National Assembly held on 16 and 18 May 2026. The strength of Pantami lies in his massive grassroots support, particularly among women and youth. Unfortunately, in the recent direct primaries, members at the grassroots were sidelined in the process. After extensive consultations with stakeholders and careful reflection on the developments in Gombe State, Prof. Pantami has taken the difficult decision to withdraw from the APC governorship primary election scheduled for 21 May 2026, under protest. Peaceful protest is a fundamental pillar of democracy. The protest is based on the blatant disregard for the provisions of the Electoral Act 2026 and the failure of the party leadership to implement the framework required for a credible primary election. During the National Assembly primaries, no actual election took place in the state. According to the testimony of several aspirants, relevant details on venues, procedures, and agent and observer accreditation were not provided, but results were announced. Even though President Bola Ahmed Tinubu insisted on the necessity of free, fair, and credible direct primaries, his directives were, unfortunately, not implemented. Prof. Pantami had requested details on the time and place for accreditation of agents and observers, the procedures for accreditation, voting, and collation, and the location of collation centres. This information should have been provided to all aspirants without being solicited. As of this moment, nothing has been provided. Prof. Pantami expresses deep gratitude to the youth who used crowdfunding to purchase his expression of interest and nomination forms. Contributions ranged from ₦5,000 to ₦4 million, and receipts were issued and shared publicly online by the contributors. The Pantamiyya Movement will communicate its next steps and future plans to its followers, supporters, sympathisers, mentees, and students of Prof. Pantami in Gombe State and across Nigeria in due course. The movement’s commitment to advancing good governance in Gombe State and Nigeria remains unwavering, and its resolve against injustice through lawful means is unshakable. All followers, admirers, and supporters of Malam Pantami are to remain united for the next alignment and realignment in the political space. May God bless Gombe State, & Nigeria. Barrister Ibrahim M. Attahir (For the Pantamiyya Movement) 19 May 2026

@emmaikumeh @DeleMomodu has just suddenly realized that primary is a waste of resources. Same u , few days ago, were impliedly saying that Obi was running away from primary. Obi saw una evil plan ahead of u guys and dodged it without creating rancour. @DeleMomodu can u now apologize to PO

Mr. Amaechi, in the name of almighty God, should please cool his temper. A potential presidential candidate and possible president of Nigeria must watch his temper and temperament and doesn’t need to attack Atiku. - Dele Momodu, Atiku ally, replies Amaechi

@Hatitude3 @emmaikumeh @MyksonDosSantos Mr truth imaginator, I can see your pain. All your plots against him collapsed and he will be on the ballot. Amaechi and Atiku can enjoy the rancour in ADC while we prepare for presidential election proper without any rancour in NDC

@emmaikumeh @MyksonDosSantos After 2027, he will become irrelevant as NDC. Peter is an insincere person, why LIE your way into ADC and lie your way out, does he think Nigerians are dumb. If he’s so insincere in things as procedural as party politics, he should never be trusted with our nation.

That was why he moved to NDC lol 😆

@ManAfterGodsHrt @emmaikumeh And ey dey pain u say Una nemesis dey ballot. He do Una jump and pass. pele

@emmaikumeh A very lazy politician, Never seen such in my life.

@ManAfterGodsHrt @vanguardngrnews Even Ur Tinubu dey pick candidates for APC. Him be consensus candidate. Even Atiku wants consensus. Obi wants his own without rancour. The type of fraud we are seeing in the name of primary is not what I can recommend for Obi.

@vanguardngrnews 🤣😂😂 That was why he moved to NDC a man that fears primaries wants to ein General election no be juju be that?

Obi emerges NDC’s sole presidential aspirant vanguardngr.com/2026/05/obi-em…

Peter Obi and Kwankwaso are not poor men. They don't need to use their money to bribe voters or give them bags of rice and garri. They should join funds together with all well-meaning Nigerians, and their party to: 1. Build a high tech central collation center and hire tech gurus to man it. 2. Pay volunteers and mobilization groups to cover for logistics. 3. Ensure that they have delegates in all 774 local governments (if possible) in Nigeria and all polling units who would live stream the results to the collation center. 4. Embark on massive grassroots awareness and campaigns across the country, especially in the remote areas of Nigeria. 5. Form an alliance with local and foreign media and alert them to any malpractices taking place. 6. Mobilize religious leaders to constantly campaign for them in the churches and mosques all over the country. The efforts would yield very good results. In my own little capacity, I am willing to donate N3m towards their campaign. Whether they win or not, I'll not regret it. End.

Had a good conversation with HE @peterobi. Shared vision. Same drive to fix a system that has failed too many. The road to a new Nigeria will be birthed through united voices and well-governed states. Here's to the work ahead. #OTiYa #ItIsTime

Keep tweeting about Obi–Kwankwaso and the NDC; we are amplifying your tweets.

So, someone like Yahaya Bello will be making Laws for Nigeria. This country is cooked.