Dr. Chinwendu (Ph.D)

@olamide_adee All those talking about morals and freedom of choice, what if a person’s political choice is a chokehold on my entire existence, am I not required to resort to unconventional means to free myself from the vicious hold on my neck, where common sense appeal fails?

If you’re supporting APC please don’t look to join my team or send a cv. Asides the fact that I won’t be giving my hard earned money to any APC supporter , I’m also fully aware that your judgement on what is right is seriously flawed , you cannot build your life talk more of building a company . Please don’t apply .

@Samfizsy @slickyace @olamide_adee What if a person’s political choice is like a chokehold on my entire existence, and fails to see that he/she is strangulating me, am I not supposed to do “everything necessary” to free myself from the vicious grip when appeal and common sense reasoning fails to work?

@slickyace @olamide_adee Funny enough I’d never voted APC in an election but going as far as punishing people for their political choices is the same as Boko haram seeking out Christians for murder. We are not meant to all vote for one party deal with defeat

@maefzn @DARQK568212 @Dannymasterp @BwalaDaniel I didn’t find it hilarious. It was utterly embarrassing. Each time those young fair skinned individuals sitting in the audience laughed at his denial, my blood coiled. I couldn’t sleep properly. It is a shame now to claim to be a Nigerian after this blatant denials on live tv

@DARQK568212 @Dannymasterp @BwalaDaniel almost laugable?😂 its hilarious please

PRESS STATEMENT In the last 24 hours, social media has exploded over my interview with Mehdi Hassan, albeit with varied opinions. Let me set the record straight. When I signed on to the privileged job granted to me by Mr. President, I was well aware of its implications. Selling ice cream, looking fine, and seeking the praises of men were never part of it. Some of the fiercest critics of my interview can not even stand local TV anchors. But the task of promoting and defending the President and his administration is what I do with ease and joy. I am prepared to appear before any interviewer, anywhere in the world, any day and at any time, to defend this government and its policies. I have never, and will never, subscribe to ducking or dodging interviews on matters that concern promoting and defending the administration I was appointed to serve. It is the least of what is required of me. Head to Head contacted me requesting an interview, stating that they wanted to challenge our government on security, the economy, and corruption. Nowhere in our almost six months of communication did they mention that they were going to challenge my past. If that had been their plan, ethically and professionally, they were supposed to inform me so I could prepare my response. But that’s okay, ethically, that is on them, not on me. I refused to swallow the pill of Mehdi’s “opposition research-style journalism,” and even today, if you carefully compare what he read as quotes from organisations and groups, you will see that many were inaccurate and some were outright fake news. But I will leave that for another day. As for what I said about President Tinubu in the past, I am glad those were things I said when I was in the opposition saddle with such zeal. It is all politics. Half of Donald Trump’s cabinet is made up of people who once spoke against him, and quite a number of people in our own cabinet also spoke against President Tinubu in the past. Those things do not bother him if you care to know. The majority of the naysayers are members of the opposition and their sympathisers. It does not bother me one bit. Their temporary excitement over the interview has not lasted and will not last, because it does not take away their obvious problem of lack of vision, mission in conducting and managing a political party; yet they seek to manage Nigeria. Clearly they have no path to victory and no alternative policies or program for the Nigerian people. And if they say they do, they can as well go to head to head and be interrogated on that; as the saying in Hausa goes “Ga fili Ga doki” I conclude by thanking the many Nigerians and non-Nigerians who sent in their commendations over my brave defence of our government in an interview where the anchor would hardly let you answer a question unless it suited his narrative. I still have admiration and respect for Mehdi Hassan as arguably the best debater on the planet. I look forward to part two of the Head to Head interview, and I am glad that by then questions about my past will no longer be news so that we can focus on our administration’s policies, programs and what we have achieved so far. Stay tuned. – D.H Bwala Special Adviser to President on Media and Policy Communication (State House) Saturday March 7, 2026

@Dannymasterp @BwalaDaniel How do you sleep well at night? It is utterly shocking to see someone defend that show of shame. I experienced vicarious embarrassment for the first time while watching a television interview. Are you sure you have an iota of common sense left in you?

Mr Daniel, You've done very well in defending the country and defending this current administration at all points in every occasion. You've shown to we Nigerians that you remain one of the most competent person to handle the current position you're heading currently as our President spokesperson. Apart from the interview with Mehdi which he intentionally wanted to use your past speeches against you after seeing your well thought explanation of all the questions he Asked you. You have represented our country Nigeria and represented this current Government in so many occasions and so many media Blogs to which we've seen your capacity and patriotic energy in defending the course of our Nation Nigeria both in local media blogs and international media blogs.

@NursejoyWilliam Once had a discussion with a Nigerian nurse and you could sense the superiority in mindset she had at the dream of traveling to the U.S. She made some claims as this, and when I refuted them she got infuriated. Nurses who make such claims had limited horizon back in Nigeria

For those of you Nigerian Dr who look down on Nurses just know that as a Registered Nurse , 2 hours is only what it takes me to earn what a Nigerian Doctor will earn in one month !!! No long epistle, just a reminder that sometimes your destiny is heavily tied to your location. Same hard work. Same intelligence. Completely different reward. If life gives you the opportunity to grow, relocate, or level up… take it. Comfort zones rarely change bank accounts. Respect to every professional grinding back home, but never apologize for choosing a life that expands you. 👌✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️ #viralvideoシfyp #fypviralシ #HealthcareCareers

@sowore @MBuhari I can’t agree more with you @sowore. Buhari was a disaster that should never have happened. One of Nigeria’s biggest disaster. Some people can chose to adore and worship him. Truth remains he will be remembered as one who had nothing to offer Nigeria except bigotry.

It is an insult to Nigerians that at a time when people are still reeling from the devastation of Muhammadu @MBuhari’s disastrous reign, marked by mass killings, egregious violation of human rights, bigotry, corruption, and staggering incompetence, anyone would choose to add insult to injury by attempting to celebrate him. Nigerians who endured the suffering inflicted by his administration know the depth of the damage. To glorify that legacy now is not just insensitive; it is an affront to a nation still struggling, and in many ways unable, to recover.

@hushmoneyyayo @Daniella854533 @NemeremNjoku You have the peace in your religious books and Christianity has the massacre. Yet, Islamists are the greatest perpetrators of terrorism, & celebrate when their mob give the death penalty for blasphemy, while Christians will leave you to God’s judgment. Please, let it make sense

@Daniella854533 @NemeremNjoku This is what my book says. I don’t know what you’ve been reading or what you’ve been brainwashed to think but I’d suggest you do your research diligently.

A question for the Muslims: Why do you always apply for visas to relocate to Christian countries instead of your fellow Islamic countries where sharia is already established

@hushmoneyyayo @NemeremNjoku Why then go to a country or desire to move in large numbers, into a country that bombed the countries of a religion you love and practice? Does that mean you love your bombers? When you answer this, and I ask further question, you will realise how twisted your reasoning sounds

@NemeremNjoku Does this answer your stupid ignorant Islamophobic question?

@SamuelOmogor @PastorMarvy @revi_ofthehills I came here to repeat what you said, only to see you echo exactly my thoughts, I won’t say more. That terrorist wearing the uniform of an ACP & the fact we are a country that negotiates with known terrorists, give terrorists 20years jail term actually makes us a disgraced country

But it is Ramaphosa you used as example. S Africans are defending him because they know him. They know he is of Venda tribe, they know he was born and raised in Soweto. He didn't make his government a Venda or Soweto affair. His Venda people didn't see him as 'Awa lo Kan.' Ramaphosa is not asking a foreign country not to release his records. Now, on calling your country a disgraced country and you asking people to defend the country, a terrorist killed an Assistant Commissioner of Police, took his uniform and wore it to a peace meeting with government where you have army, Police, DSS and all security agencies present. The uniform still have the name of the ACP boldly written on it. The meeting finished and he left. Please what is your definition of the word 'DISGRACED?' Why not go tell the family of that ACP to come defend anything? You all know you don't give a damn about the country. That is why you see black and call it white

A US official insulted South Africa and called Ramaphosa names. All South Africans under that post to defended their country and pride. Donald Trump called Nigeria “a now disgraced country” and even a presidential aspirant agreed and echoed it. Nigeria got the worst of citizens!

@BashirAhmaad You see the kind of people we share country with? See someone clearly reasoning from the an*s and in his mind he made lot of sense. So what Nigeria needs is bringing C. Ronaldo to Nigeria not solving real life issues facing the average Nigerian? It is really a pity

Dear President Tinubu, I bring this humble request on behalf of millions of Nigerian football lovers. As we all know, Cristiano Ronaldo and Real Madrid fans make up roughly 60–75% of Nigeria’s football-loving population. Sir, we would be absolutely delighted if you could bring Ronaldo and the Portugal national team to play at the MKO Abiola Stadium in Abuja. This single gesture would electrify the country, unite supporters across regions and strengthen the excitement ahead of the 2027 general election. 🐐

@Sarkinijebu @PastorJohnLPM @BashirAhmaad @ayomairoese It is impossible for Tinubu to take that position from Buhari, if you do not see that, then you could be judging things from tribal sentiments. It will take a lot of failure for anyone to overtake worst president from Buhari

@PastorJohnLPM @BashirAhmaad @ayomairoese The position for worst president is still open , Tinubu is well on course to take it if he is not careful

Wow. Ayo, @ayomairoese, you are a clear example of how human beings can either forget too easily or choose to be deliberately manipulative for convenience. It is deeply disappointing and frankly alarming when such amnesia comes from someone in journalism, a profession built on truth, memory and responsibility. How can anyone especially a journalist go on live broadcast and boldly say that President Buhari “didn’t care” or “did nothing” to push back on terrorism in this country? Your statement is just a betrayal of the truth and of the memory of millions of Nigerians who lived through those dark years before he took over in 2015. Let me take you on a brief journey back to our shared reality before the last administration came into office. In 2015, 17 out of 27 local government areas in Borno State were completely under Boko Haram’s control as there was no government presence whatsoever. In Borno, and partially in Yobe and Adamawa states during that period, no schools, no hospitals, no markets, no airport (Borno), no electricity, no mobile networks, and no public life. Even traditional rulers had fled their palaces as their whole communities were living under siege. Those days entire these three states were under a 6 p.m. to dawn curfew and even the state governors couldn’t move freely during the curfew. Now, let’s talk about what happened after Buhari took office. Within his first two years, those 17 local governments were liberated, government presence was restored and displaced communities began returning home. Markets reopened, airports resumed operations and those traditional rulers returned to their palaces. And it wasn’t just in the northeast. In other northern states, including my state, Kano, we couldn’t go to schools, markets, mosques, churches, stadiums or any such places without being thoroughly searched. Every public place carried an atmosphere of fear. Boko Haram attacks were daily realities that haunted every Nigerian. So when you sit there today, in a peaceful studio, confidently saying Buhari “did nothing,” you’re doing so precisely because his administration did the work that made it possible for you to feel safe enough to say it. Before President Buhari, even Abuja was practically on lockdown because major roads leading to critical or government facilities were barricaded and fear ruled the streets. Terrorists had attacked the UN building, Police Headquarters, Banex Plaza, Nyanya motor park and even targeted major media houses. By the end of Buhari’s first term in 2019, all those roadblocks in Abuja and elsewhere had been removed and Abuja had regained its normal life, something no one could imagine just a few years earlier. These are not tales from imagination, they are documented facts, recorded by the same media houses that now seem to have selective amnesia. It is indeed astonishing how quickly people can forget when it suits their narrative. So, Ayo, before you go on air next time to try to rewrite history, remember this, truth is not something you bend to fit a headline. Facts are stubborn. And in this case, the evidence of what President Buhari did to reclaim Nigeria from the grip of terror is not only undeniable, it is written in the blood, sweat and resilience of millions of Nigerians who lived through it. Two short years of revisionism can never erase that reality.

@PastorJohnLPM @BashirAhmaad @ayomairoese When you count the many, please include me amongst the 1-10. Buhari was a colossal disaster, and it is the work of some of us to remind those who chose to be blind to that reality, what a calamity Buhari was, and how history will always paint him as such.

@BashirAhmaad @ayomairoese @BashirAhmaad I’m puzzled by your position. During his administration, Buhari governed with a heavy hand while terrorism reached alarming levels. Many consider him Nigeria’s worst president. I sincerely wish he were present now to be held accountable for these failures.

@BashirAhmaad @Oluchifight @ayomairoese Shows how petty you are judging a person’s worth by number of followers. I chose to have few followers on my social media because I am not a social media person, and would hide my identity. Doesn’t make your life better than mine. Besides, Buhari was a disaster to this country

@Oluchifight @ayomairoese Ask those your 45 followers; I'm sure one of them will testify.

@endtimetales @trigottista @BashirAhmaad Truth be told, Tinubu is trying to fix the mess Buhari left Nigeria. Compared to Buhari, Tinubu is a 2025 gle 450 Mercedes, while Buhari is a 1970 Volkswagen bettle. Buhari was a calamity that shouldn’t have happened. We can lie along tribal lines, but truth will always be truth

@trigottista @BashirAhmaad May Allah treat Tinubu the way he has treated Nigerians.✌️

May Allah (SWT) forgive his shortcomings, widen his grave and admit him into al-Jannah al-Firdaus.

@BashirAhmaad You can say all you care, convince yourself he performed well. However, the truth will always stare you in the face ‘butt-naked.’ Buhari was the worst thing that happened to Nigeria and we will remember him as so and tell that to our children’s children.

@1st9ja @MikeArnoldTruth @renoomokri He blocked me too when he lied and I pointed out his lies

@MikeArnoldTruth @renoomokri I am ashamed that I rated and respected reno at one time. 😢 He blocked me now but I feel ashamed I rated then. Most useless human. RENO has menta1 problem.

FULL STATEMENT OF FACT From official Fact Finding Mission sponsored by @renoomokri Sleazy Omokri, a pathological liar, will go down in history as the Joseph Goebbels of the Nigerian Christian Genocide. His paid "reporters" are saying that I "debunked" claims of genocide. See the truth here. Read the official report and sign the petition at IDPJustice.org @PeterObi @firstladyship @ARISEtv @ruffydfire @isaelbuba @billmaher @SenTedCruz

@ThaBoyYom They have simply learnt to play victim card. Unfortunately for them, contemporary men refuse to fall to those blackmails & gimmicks. Some of them go about saying men these days are egotistical. A man will fall for a woman who is a treasure, not a ‘main character syndrome’ lady.

Ask Ladies that work at supermarkets who is more difficult between male customers and female customers Ask Ladies that work in banks who is more difficult between male customers and female customers Ask market Women who is more difficult between male customers and female customers Ask Ladies that work 9-5 who is more difficult between a male boss and a female boss Ask pregnant Women who is more difficult between male doctors and female doctors(+ Nurses) Read carefully… In virtually all walks of life, there’s NOWHERE Women have ever been nicer to Women than Men are. They only complain about Men coz they can’t help not appearing like victims and appealing to pity Don’t fall for it.

@KatorTarkaa @NigeriaStories Of any right groups, I can offer free tidbits to the lawyer. There should be a code of dressing for public or civil servants, and the lines of freedom of expression has its limit to how a public servant should conduct themselves. Code of dressing applies to certain jobs globally

@KatorTarkaa @NigeriaStories As a doctorate holder in Business Ethics. Morality is relative. Yes, there is freedom of expression but pubic or civil servants also have an obligation to conduct themselves according to what a culture perceives as indecent dressing. Any good lawyer would it back at the faces

BREAKING NEWS: The Delta State Government has issued a new directive banning bushy beards, artificial braided or tainted hair, long eyelashes, fake nails, and other forms of what it calls “indecent appearance” among public servants.

@Kigozicharles7 @001Amaoosa @madways__ @AfricanHub_ Some animals can’t successfully survive in other regions except theirs aside the size of the boat. I am a Bible scholar in one of my degrees at theology level with First Class. The story of Noah was borrowed from a Mesopotamia myth: Epic of Gilgamesh, it is pure fiction

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