B.

Tomorrow is never promised to anyone, while you live, be good.

@gimbakakanda Even the summation of the scores is not right.

98 in Use of English, with the vocabulary of a Nigerian secondary school student, or leaver? I don’t have evidence, but this looks suspiciously manufactured.

a poor country with so many rich politicians and religious leaders is an extremely corrupt country.

The festering Boko Haram attacks on the North East and massacre of innocent citizens is concrete proof that Nigeria has no government

Where there’s peace, there’s production.🌿 To promote social cohesion, @UNICEF & @WFP set up resilience hubs in Bade #Yobe, with livestock water points safely accessible to farmers & herders. This is a major win for communities in Yobe 🇳🇬. Thank you @BMZ_Bund & @KfW.

You mean the one sponsored through the USAID by the American government? 🤡🤡 Go and educate yourself.

lol 😭🤣🤣 na all of us gather get useless politicians for this country but at least na councilor share those nonsense for North. Imagine a member house of assembly in Anambra distributing cassava stems to his constituents 🤡

All the provocations against the Northerners down South is being ignored by mainstream media and influencers. I hope they maintain the same energy when reprisals occur.

JUNGLE JUSTICE: THE HYPOCRISY OF THE SOUTHERN NIGERIANS! By Salihu Tanko Yakasai. Everywhere you look in this country, you can see rot in the system. The complicity of those who should know better is evident, and the vices that have become normalized persist across different parts of Nigeria. From chronic underdevelopment in all six geopolitical zones, including the oil producing states and the so-called economic hubs, to the regions that pride themselves on their religiosity, there’s no shortage of poor leadership. However, one thing I find both amusing and troubling is how quickly the South amplifies the problems of the North, often presenting them as unique or exclusive to us, totally oblivious to theirs. For clarity, I am not excusing the North. I have addressed our issues many times, particularly regarding insecurity. In fact, some readers may recall that I was arrested by the DSS in 2021 during the administration of late President Buhari after I criticized the handling of the Tegina schoolgirls’ abduction. I have also written openly about the failures of northern leaders, including my 2012 article, "19 Northern Governors: The Certified Parasites." I have consistently urged young northerners to build capacity and equip themselves to add value to Arewa and the country as a whole. Yes, we have been vocal in our criticisms and have held our leaders accountable. What I rarely see happen, is that same objectivity from many in the South. Whenever something occurs in the North, they swiftly condemn all northerners collectively, presenting it as if the entire region is guilty or that such acts are widespread and culturally accepted. Take jungle justice as an example. The killing of Deborah in Sokoto is often cited as a favorite reference point by Nigerians from the South. For the record, my position has always been clear: Deborah should have been handed over to the authorities if she committed any crime. No one has the right to pass judgment outside the law. Her killing was jungle justice, plain and simple. Does that mean blasphemy is condoned? Absolutely not. But it should be the courts, not a mob, that decides. However, here’s the hypocrisy: that same jungle justice is also widespread in the South. Burning people alive with tires, stoning them, or using cutlass to unailve them is rampant all over the South. Many high-profile killings of northerners have occurred there in recent years. Harira Jubril and her four daughters were murdered in Anambra in 2022 by suspected ESN operatives. Sixteen northerners were lynched and burned in Uromi, Edo State, in 2025. The violence at Sasa market in Ibadan in 2021 left many Hausa residents dead and displaced. In the same year, armed separatists shot dead northern traders in Orlu and Umuaka, Imo State. These are not rumors; these are facts. Yet, somehow, these incidents are downplayed or ignored. When you mention them, some people respond by saying Deborah was killed “in the name of Islam,” as if that magically makes the killing of northerners acceptable merely because it wasn’t done “in the name of Christianity,” even though the perpetrators were Christians. Even in the Southwest, where many present themselves as morally superior, the jungle justice carried out by the Oodua People’s Congress (OPC) is conveniently forgotten. OPC began as a rights group but quickly morphed into a vigilante outfit linked to violent clashes across Lagos in the late ’90s and early 2000s. Human Rights Watch documented killings ranging from beheadings, torture, arson, and ethnic attacks in areas such as Ketu, Mile 12, Ajegunle, Idi-Araba, Ojo, and Isolo. Northern traders, civilians, and even police officers were victims, with official estimates of the death toll nearing 500. Yet this history rarely makes its way into their moral lectures. Curiously, their memory seems to begin and end with Deborah or similar acts in the North. 1/2

My whole family has been restless since this individual threatened to kill all of us. Please, @NigerianNavy @HQNigerianArmy @OfficialDSSNG @DHQNigeria, take action before he succeeds . In the meantime, I will be filing an official report at @DHQNigeria.

Removing Christopher G. Musa as CDS is beginning to look like a national mistake. Security has collapsed. Soldiers are being killed. What exactly are they hiding from us? Nigerians deserve the truth.

This international terrorist once ordered his terrorist followers to get him 2,000 human heads of innocent Nigerians and the terrorist gangs admitted they were only able to get 30. Meaning they beheaded 30 innocent people. Yet some people still have the audacity to ask for mercy and clemency for him. Unbelievable!

Court finds Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), guilty of inciting violence during the #EndSARS protests, which led to the killing of security personnel and destruction of government properties in Lagos #CTVTweets

God bless you, for once a sensible person is talking.

How do you sack secret service agents then post their full names and pictures on the internet? Are these not people who had access to sensitive national security information? My goodness!!!

These guys are so predictable!

This is the script and It’s playing right before our eyes. Let those who have ears, Listen! @aisha_pariyaa made this video on 4th October 2025.

Very embarrassing

🫡

The main difference between Northerners and Yorubas when it comes to the “North–Southwest political alliance” is that the former do not carry their regional development agenda along; they are simply following. And this is not a political statement, rather, a sad reality.

Backhanded compliment stinks.