🇳🇬Mayor of Benin Kingdom🇳🇬

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🇳🇬Mayor of Benin Kingdom🇳🇬 banner
🇳🇬Mayor of Benin Kingdom🇳🇬

🇳🇬Mayor of Benin Kingdom🇳🇬

@FroshArmani

Here for humanity.

Katılım Ekim 2017
1.2K Takip Edilen1.4K Takipçiler
HOSIRSIAHEY #BeninSweetheart❤️
ATTENTION PLEASE. Can I get Solar of 20k ?🥺🥺🥺 I just need it to power fan , bulb and charger my gadgets , Help a struggling Nigerian in Benin city
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Harmless Damian
Harmless Damian@Harmless47·
RESIDENTS APPLAUD GOV.OKPEBHOLO AS CHARISMATIC ROAD NEARS COMPLETION Residents of Charismatic Road,off Ekhenwan Road,Benin City,turned out in large numbers to commend Gov @m_akpakomiza during his Sunday evening inspection of critical projects across Edo South Senatorial District
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Sir Osas
Sir Osas@Sir_osas·
Until they ask am to come sign CofO, na there he da forget him signature.
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Great Edoism
Great Edoism@TheGreatEdoism·
Edo State has been a very accommodating state to all Nigerians. There is a reason why Nigerian Pidgin English is the common lingua franca in Edo State. I think that has become a problem. Let’s take the South-West, for example, especially Lagos State. It is hard to find people that grew up in Lagos State, and they aren’t fluent in the Yoruba language or at least understand it to an extent of being able to have basic conversations in it. This is why you’ll see Igbos in Lagos who speak the Yoruba language to the point where you would automatically assume they’re Yoruba. In Edo State, we haven’t taken the Edo language as seriously as we should. We need to have a mindset shift. Edo language survival is of utmost importance. We need to speak Edo language more, especially at the grassroots level, because that is where we’ll have the most influence on people. Urhuese Osadebawa 🙏🏾
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Osarobo🇳🇬 EdoBoy
Osarobo🇳🇬 EdoBoy@Osasdave4701·
May the lives of Obidients be like their Principal. From fry pan to fire. From one place to another. Nothing to show
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MONICAH💝
MONICAH💝@santa_monicahh·
All of you from Edo North paying deaf ears to these reoccurring kidnapping incidents because you support this foolish administration God will take All of you Jsyk Scozzy and oshioke (jusewayne) are from Edo North
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ilymjsyk
ilymjsyk@g4na_xo·
No matter how suya sweet reach, aboki man no fit open by 7am, na akara woman time be that So relax, everything get him own time
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🇳🇬Mayor of Benin Kingdom🇳🇬
@imohtravels You’re not getin the point, if Obi stays in dat ADC without guarantee to get the Presidential ticket And Atiku tends to compete with him for the ticket Let me tell u atiku will dollarise evrybdy in dat alliance n they’ll vote for him Even if Obi path way to AAU I will vote him
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Imohtravels
Imohtravels@imohtravels·
ADC to NDC is not going to fly, I’m a firm supporter of Obi but I believe he should battle it out with Atiku and other contenders.
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Nigerian Army
Nigerian Army@HQNigerianArmy·
CLARIFICATION ON THE ARREST OF JUSTICE MARK CHIDIEBERE (JUSTICE CRACK) The attention of the Nigerian Army was drawn to the complaint made by some soldiers regarding their feeding and other matters relating to their welfare as posted on social media by a blogger/social media influencer, Justice Mark Chidiebere (Justice Crack). While the matter is being investigated for breach of the Armed Forces’ Social Media Policy and an attempt to misinform the public, preliminary report reveals that the soldiers discussed wide range of issues with Justice Chidiebere who seemed to be inciting soldiers to create discontent within the system. An example was a chat bothering on subversion which Chidiebere had with the soldiers. It is important to state that a situation where civilians cultivate vulnerable personnel towards acts of subversion has far-reaching implications on discipline and national security. Hence, Justice Chidiebere was picked by the Nigerian Army alongside the soldiers for investigation. While the soldiers remain in own custody, Chidiebere has been handed over to the relevant civil authorities for further investigation and possible prosecution. The Nigerian Army remains committed to the rule of law and will continue to collaborate with relevant agencies to ensure justice is served. We will continue to act within the ambits of the law in safeguarding our sovereignty. APPOLONIA ANELE Colonel Acting Director Army Public Relations 2 May 2026
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The Benin Blogger
The Benin Blogger@TheBeninBlogger·
A CALL TO ACTION: BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE ENTERTAINMENT ECONOMY IN EDO STATE THROUGH A STRATEGIC SUMMIT AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK By Sir Paul Ofoni From Lagos to London, from Johannesburg to New York, the global entertainment industry has proven beyond doubt that creativity, when properly structured, is not just art—it is serious business, a revenue engine, and a powerful tool for economic transformation. Lagos, in particular, stands as a compelling example within Nigeria, having evolved into a cultural and commercial hub not merely because of the abundance of talent but because of intentional planning, policy support, and a strong collaboration between government and private enterprise. Edo State stands today at the edge of that same possibility, rich in culture, blessed with talent, and filled with untapped economic opportunities, yet still in need of a coordinated structure that can transform its entertainment sector into a truly self-sustaining industry. This is where Sir Paul speaks with urgency and clarity: talent without structure will always struggle, but talent backed by policy, investment, and direction will always thrive. In my recent publication, I made a compelling case for why the Edo entertainment industry must be repositioned with a sustainable framework that allows it to function as a viable economic sector. Today, I take that argument further by calling for the immediate convening of a Statewide Entertainment and Business Summit in Edo State, a strategic gathering that must bring together all critical stakeholders—government officials, lawmakers, private investors, financial institutions, creatives, media professionals, and representatives of the Edo diaspora—to chart a clear, practical, and implementable roadmap for the industry. This cannot be a ceremonial event filled with speeches and photo opportunities; it must be a working summit with measurable outcomes, timelines, and accountability. Sir Paul emphasizes that this summit is not optional—it is essential, and the time to act is now. Edo State is not lacking in potential; in fact, its strengths are both deep and diverse. Socially, the state boasts a vibrant and energetic youth population driven by creativity and ambition, eager to express themselves through music, film, fashion, digital content, and cultural performance. Economically, there are vast untapped revenue streams waiting to be harnessed across multiple segments of the entertainment value chain, from production and distribution to events and tourism. Culturally, Edo remains one of the most historically significant regions in Africa, with the globally recognized Benin heritage, arts, and traditions serving as powerful assets that can be monetized responsibly on the global stage. In terms of human capacity, there is no shortage of skilled and emerging talents who are ready to compete internationally if only given the right platform and support. Yet, as Sir Paul clearly points out, these strengths remain fragmented and underutilized because there is no central structure connecting creativity to commerce, passion to profit, and talent to opportunity. The proposed Edo State Entertainment and Business Summit must therefore serve as the turning point. Its core objective should be to unify the industry, establish standards, create funding pathways, and develop a shared vision that aligns all players toward a common goal. It should produce a blueprint that defines how the industry will operate, how talents will be nurtured, how investments will be attracted, and how Edo content will be positioned for both local and international markets. Sir Paul insists that the outcome of this summit must not end on paper; it must translate into real policies, real investments, and real impact. Central to this transformation is the role of government, particularly in providing both leadership and legitimacy. The Edo State Government must take primary responsibility for bankrolling this summit as a demonstration of commitment to the sector, while actively inviting private institutions to support and co-own the initiative. More importantly, the Edo State House of Assembly must rise to the occasion by developing and enacting a comprehensive Entertainment Law that will formally recognize the industry as a key economic sector and provide the legal framework required for its growth. This law should address critical areas such as regulation, intellectual property protection, investment incentives, industry standards, and the establishment of a governing body or commission to oversee implementation. Without legal backing, progress will remain inconsistent and vulnerable; with it, the industry can grow with confidence and stability. Sir Paul emphasizes that policy is the backbone of sustainability, and without it, even the brightest talents will fade into obscurity. Equally important is the adoption of a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model as the engine that will drive long-term growth. The government alone cannot fund or manage an industry of this scale, and the private sector alone cannot operate effectively without an enabling environment. A strategic PPP framework will allow for shared investment in infrastructure such as studios, performance venues, and creative hubs, while also opening up financing opportunities for creatives through structured funding mechanisms. Banks, telecom companies, media organizations, and technology firms all stand to benefit from aligning with a properly structured entertainment ecosystem, and the summit must actively create pathways for their involvement. Sir Paul makes it clear: when government provides the framework and the private sector brings capital and innovation, industries grow, jobs are created, and economies expand. Another critical pillar that must not be overlooked is the role of the Edo diaspora. Across Europe, North America, and beyond, Edo sons and daughters are already making significant contributions to the global entertainment landscape. However, their involvement with the local industry remains largely informal and unstructured. The summit must create a deliberate framework that enables diaspora engagement through investment opportunities, collaborative projects, knowledge transfer, and global distribution channels. By doing so, Edo State can position itself not just as a local hub of creativity, but as a global exporter of cultural content. Sir Paul strongly emphasizes that the diaspora is not just an extension of Edo—it is a bridge to the world, and that bridge must be fully utilized. Lagos offers a practical example of what is possible when structure meets talent. Its rise as Africa’s entertainment capital was not accidental; it was the result of deliberate policies, consistent investment, infrastructure development, and strong branding. Edo State has the opportunity to learn from this model while building something uniquely its own, rooted in its rich cultural identity and historical significance. Sir Paul insists that Edo does not need to compete with Lagos—it needs to define its own path and own its narrative. This moment represents more than just an opportunity; it is a responsibility. The future of Edo’s entertainment industry will not be determined by talent alone, but by the decisions made today regarding structure, policy, and collaboration. The call for a Statewide Entertainment and Business Summit is therefore not just a suggestion—it is a strategic necessity that must be embraced by all stakeholders. It must be government-led, private sector-supported, policy-driven, and result-oriented, with clear deliverables that will reposition the industry for sustainable growth. In closing, Sir Paul leaves no room for hesitation: the time for conversations has passed, and the time for action has arrived. Edo State has everything it needs to become a global force in the business of entertainment—talent, culture, history, and people—but without structure, these assets will remain dormant. With the right summit, the right policies, and the right partnerships, Edo can unlock its full potential, create jobs, boost revenue, empower its youth, and proudly take its place on the global stage. The vision is clear, the path is defined, and the moment is now. Sir Paul has spoken, and the call must be answered.
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The Nigerian Farmer
The Nigerian Farmer@Naija_farmers·
A police officer stopped a young man's car and, upon checking it, realized that his driving license had expired. The police officer asked him why he was driving with an expired license. He answered: «They just fired me from my job, and the money I have is only enough for me to eat, pay rent, and my bills. I am from another state and I have come here to study at university. Plus, I have a job interview». The police officer had the option of applying the law and prohibiting the young man from driving his car, but he decided to listen to his heart. He parked his police vehicle, helped him tie his tie, got into the young man's car and accompanied him to the interview location. They entered together. The #police officer apologized and explained the reason for the young man's delay. They hired him! The young man got the job and obtained a temporary driving license until he raised enough money to renew his license. That's humanity!
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Shine✨
Shine✨@powersonn·
Na recently I begin observe the game for Edo twitter lol
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