Bolaji Lawal

@LekkiMoiMoi Sweetest healthiest Moi Moi

Fresh, soft, and full of flavor 🌿 Lekki Moi-Moi — the sweetest taste of tradition in every bite. 😋🍽️

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God bless NIGERIA!!!

@NFPJNig B

“2027: If election holds today, who are you voting? A. Peter Obi B. Tinubu C. Atiku D. Kwankwaso Be honest, no insult 🙏🏾 #NigeriaDecides2027

Dear Pres TINUBU, I hope d military are preparing a major offensive in d North East by LAND, SEA and AIR? Anybody who kills a Nigerian General must hear it loudly We must make it clear that the life of one NIGERIAN GENERAL is worth thousands of terrorists and precious territory

@mog_russEN Ukraine has stupidly made itself a grass when elephants are fighting. What does it cost Ukraine to agree that it will remain neutral, and will never join NATO, so that Russia's fear of NATO forces and equipment at its border with Ukraine will disappear. Zelensky is a moron

🚨⚡ Zelensky acknowledged Russian forces have entered Pokrovsk and described the situation as “difficult.” “Russian troops have concentrated their main strike group against Pokrovsk — a substantial number of occupying forces. This has created a difficult situation in Pokrovsk and nearby areas, with heavy fighting in the city and its approaches and strained logistics. We must continue to fight the occupier and inflict maximum losses,” — he said in his evening address.

@MasterBolaji Will my children be taxed for pocket money I send to their account for upkeep while in school eg boarding house or university

How the informal sector will be taxed under the new tax law. Breakdown: 👇 1. If you earn less than ₦800,000 in a year → No tax at all. Example: A vulcanizer who makes ₦50k per month (₦600k in a year) will pay nothing.

@HarrisonBbi18 Please I am appealing to the Nigerian Police Force to track down this demon, beating an old woman, for prosecution. Harrison, please use your good office facebook.com/omoniyi.rector…

@PoliceNG_CRU Please I am appealing to the Nigerian Police Force to track down this demon, beating an old woman, for prosecution. I am interested in this case and can be reached on my X (Formerly Twitter). facebook.com/omoniyi.rector…

@PoliceNG Please I am appealing to the Nigerian Police Force to track down this demon, beating an old woman, for prosecution. I am interested in this case and can be reached on my X (Formerly Twitter). facebook.com/omoniyi.rector…

@TunjiDisu1 Mmmd. N . . .n . . . N j. N b .nnenn. Bmm ..m n j. N n m m.

The First Lawmakers: My Reflection on Home, Discipline, and Duty Law and order do not begin at the police station or the courthouse; they begin at home, in the quiet corners where parents teach their children right from wrong. When this foundation cracks, society inherits the fallout. As a police officer, I’ve witnessed this truth play out in heartbreaking ways—parents arrive at stations, not with pleas for justice, but with demands for us to parent for them. “I want you to detain my child, I want you to discipline him.” “Torture him,” as though pain alone could rewrite a life long gone astray. A retired soldier once came into my office in Ago Iwoye, demanding we kill his son, a university student arrested for cultism. His rage was volcanic. Yet, the very next day, that same man returned, food in hand, asking after his son’s well-being. When I joked, “So you don’t want us to kill him again?” his eyes betrayed a truth every parent knows: anger is often the flipside of helpless love. Years later, I met that young man again in Shagamu. He’d survived his schooling, married, and become a father himself. When I asked if he’d ever want his daughter near cultism, his “No!” was instant. Another father once begged us to help keep his drug-addicted son for weeks. “Keep him here,” he insisted. We refused—not out of indifference, but because cells are not rehabilitation centres. If anything were to happen to the boy, or if he escaped, who would the father blame? The police. Yet discipline cannot be outsourced. It must be nurtured, patiently and persistently, at home. This brings me to a delicate truth: many of us grew up in an era where parents and teachers wielded firmer hands. My own father believed in the “reset button” of a good beating—a method he swore straightened my stubbornness (and yes, I laugh about it now). Teachers, too, disciplined freely, with canes and stern words. But times have changed. Today, some see corporal punishment as archaic, even abusive. I am not here to debate methods—what worked for one generation may not work for another. What matters is engagement. The problem today isn’t a lack of discipline; it’s a lack of presence. Parents once corrected their children directly, even if harshly. Some have handed that duty to strangers—teachers, police, and social workers. But no institution can replace a parent’s guidance. A child raised without boundaries at home will test them elsewhere—in cults, drug dens, or crime. To be clear: I am not discouraging parents from reporting wayward children. If your son steals or your daughter vanishes, come to us. We will help. But do not confuse reporting with surrendering. When you hand us your child and say, “Fix them,” you misunderstand our role. We enforce laws; we cannot replace love. We investigate crimes; we cannot teach values. The retired soldier’s son changed not because we jailed him, but because his father chose to fight for him, not against him. Parents, hear me: society’s fabric is woven in your living rooms, at your dinner tables, in the quiet moments when you choose patience over fury, presence over absence. The police cannot replace your voice. We cannot instil the values you withhold. Our cells are not classrooms; handcuffs are not teaching tools. When you outsource parenting to the state, you gamble with life—and with the peace of communities. Yes, parenthood is hard. It is exhausting, thankless, and often terrifying. But it is also sacred. Your children watch how you love, how you forgive, and how you rise after failing. They notice when you prioritize work over conversations, screens over eye contact, and fear over understanding. The boy who joins a cult, and the girl who slips into addiction—they are not born rebels. They are shaped by unmet needs, unheard cries, and lessons left untaught. To the father who sees his son slipping away: Stay. To the mother who feels out of her depth: Ask for help. To the parent who thinks it’s too late: It isn’t. Discipline without love breeds resentment, but love without discipline breeds entitlement. Find the balance. My generation’s parents were far from perfect, but they owned their role as first teachers. They scolded, they punished, and they stayed. I urge present parents to do the same—not with the harshness of the past, but with the wisdom of your own heart. Meet your children where they are. Listen. Correct and love. I write this not as a Commissioner of Police, but as a witness. I’ve seen the worst of humanity—and the best. I’ve watched reformed cultists become devoted fathers. I’ve seen shattered families rebuild. Let us embrace hope and commit to being the first lawmakers in our homes.

Gary Lineker has received threats after daring to say that Israel should be banned from football for their outrageous war crimes. If you stand with Gary, RT If Israel should be banned, Like

@AM_AHMADU @ZagazOlaMakama Thank you and Joe Akahan was a Lt. Col

List of Chiefs of Army Staff Who Died in Office 1. Major General Joseph Akahan (August 1967) Joseph Akahan was a 30-year-old Army Chief appointed just before the Nigerian Civil War erupted in 1967. After visiting the frontline in Nsukka, he returned to his hometown of Gboko for a short rest. However, on his way back to Makurdi, tragedy struck when the helicopter carrying him and two pilots crashed, leading to his untimely death. 2. Lieutenant General Ibrahim Attahiru (May 21, 2021) Lt. Gen. Ibrahim Attahiru met a tragic end on May 21, 2021. He was on a Nigerian Air Force Beechcraft King Air 350, en route to Kaduna for an official visit to attend the Passing Out Parade of the 80RRI in Depot Nigerian Army the following day. Unfortunately, the plane crashed mid-journey, claiming the lives of Attahiru and 10 others on board. Attahiru had been appointed Chief of Army Staff in January 2021, replacing Tukur Buratai, and had served just a few months in office. 3. Lieutenant General Taoreed Lagbaja (November 5, 2024) Lt. Gen. Taoreed Lagbaja was appointed Chief of Army Staff on June 19, 2023, by President Bola Tinubu. Throughout his distinguished career, he held command positions in several significant operations, including Operation HARMONY IV in the Bakassi Peninsula, the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Operation ZAKI. His leadership was further demonstrated in Internal Security Operations in Benue, Operation LAFIYA DOLE, Operation MESA/UDO KA, and in the South East region. An alumnus of the U.S. Army War College, Lagbaja held a Master’s degree in Strategic Studies, underlining his commitment to military excellence. He is survived by his wife, Mariya, and two children.

@aisha_c10 Nigeria

Where do you support Palestine from 🇵🇸? Let me see pro Palestinians here!

Dear IG of @PoliceNG societies self correct, and stress for law enforcement reduces, when the legislator who assaulted the delivery guy is prosecuted. Please do the needful Sir @PoliceNG_CRU

@WorldAndScience Yes!

@Oludeewon I can return N8 million in a year but I will pay interest of N250k every month, then return the N5 million Principal after a year.

Can you collect 5M Naira and return 9M Naira in 1 year? How?

SCOTT RITTER: The Fall of Israel consortiumnews.com/2024/10/08/sco…

My latest: youtu.be/ZUJfbx1Pe7g