Calculus 🇳🇬🇬🇧

Good or bad, what we do in our lives will always come back to us at some stage. So if you want goodness, stop making life difficult for others.👌

@PenTitan @ozivma “Losing at the final hurts more” Awon werey

"I'm sure you remember the last time Bayern met Arsenal; I 8-2 to remember it😂" "Arsenal will definitely lose to Inter Milan lol" "Arsenal should pass Leverkusen first before you can talk" "Did you see what Sporting CP did to Bodo?!!! Arsenal won't be going far" "Haram Ball! But Atleti will get a goal over Arsenal and move up" What's the next line please?

@TheImmortalKop Una go cry tire

Without a doubt, the worst season of all time. The worst quality of football the Premier League has ever seen, countless boring games, terrible football, a severe lack of quality. It’s the most forgettable season ever and no one will remember this Arsenal title win

@_AsiwajuLerry Scapegoat ko, scapecow ni

I need to seriously make a scapegoat out of some of you that like posting rubbish

@DHQNigeria @TiyBerg But you can arrest terrorists who open fire on your men and rehabilitate them… AYYMBJN

SOCIAL MEDIA IS NOT A BATTLEFIELD COMMAND – WHY THE NIGERIAN ARMY’S ACTION AGAINST JUSTICE CRACK IS A NATIONAL SECURITY IMPERATIVE By Tijjani Tanko INTRODUCTION: NATION AT WAR CANNOT AFFORD A SECOND FRONT Nigeria is not at peace. Across the North East, North West, and North Central, our armed forces are locked in daily combat against terrorists and bandits. Thousands of soldiers are deployed forward, often without rotation, facing an enemy that watches every word on social media. In this environment, the difference between “free speech” and “subversive act” is not academic – it is life and death. The Nigerian Army recently arrested a social media influencer, Justice Mark Chidiebere (known as “Justice Crack”), and handed him to civil authorities. His crime: systematically spreading content designed to turn soldiers against their commanders over welfare issues – beyond legitimate criticism into active incitement of insubordination. Public outcry has followed, with many calling the Army a silencer of whistleblowers. This statement argues the opposite: the Army acted lawfully, proportionately, and in the highest interest of national security. WHAT JUSTICE CRACK ACTUALLY DID On 2 May 2026, the Army announced the arrest of Justice Crack alongside several soldiers. Investigations showed he had built direct communication lines with frontline troops. He did not merely amplify complaints about rations or equipment – he actively urged soldiers to question their commanders’ legitimacy, refuse orders, and post videos attacking military hierarchy. Some soldiers admitted receiving small payments to share internal grievances that should have gone through proper channels. Crucially, the Army did not court‑martial the influencer. He was handed over to civilian police for normal criminal prosecution. That is not military dictatorship; that is constitutional democracy where no one – influencer or general – is above the law. WHY THE CRITICISM IS MISPLACED AND DANGEROUS First, critics confuse “whistleblowing” with “subversion.” A real whistleblower reports specific, verifiable wrongdoing to lawful authorities – Defence Headquarters, Human Rights Commission, or the media with evidence. Justice Crack did none of that. He broadcast unverified, one‑sided narratives meant to make soldiers feel abandoned. In a war zone, that is not transparency; it is psychological warfare. Second, timing is everything. Isolated welfare lapses exist in every army – including the US, UK, and Russia. But during war, amplifying those lapses in real time to combat units hands the enemy a propaganda tool. Terrorist groups already use such posts to claim “the Nigerian Army is starving” or “commanders don’t care,” lowering troop morale and encouraging desertion. Third, the Army acted with restraint. No soldier was shot. No journalist was jailed. The influencer was detained, investigated, and transferred to civilian police – exactly the same process for any civilian who incites factory workers to sabotage production during wartime. Why should the military be held to a lower standard? Fourth, the slippery slope argument cuts both ways. Critics fear any arrest will clamp down on dissent. But the greater risk is inaction: if the military does nothing while influencers systematically undermine command authority, the result will be crumbling discipline, friendly fire, and avoidable deaths. Which is more humane – arresting one influencer for investigation, or allowing a thousand soldiers to die because they lost faith in their leaders? THE HARSH REALITY OF WARTIME MORALE Military psychology is clear: a soldier who believes his nation has abandoned him hesitates. In counter‑insurgency, hesitation kills. The difference between a successful ambush and a fatal one is often split seconds. When a frontline soldier spends his rest time watching a viral video accusing his commander of stealing his meal allowance, trust in the chain of command erodes.

I, Israel Obinna Ugwu, come before you today with a deep sense of responsibility and a burning desire to serve. A great Nigeria is POssible! Representing our great constituency in the House of Representatives, Enugu State, under the platform of NDC.

@adedejiart @yeankhar @khay_cee Its compact you subscribed on, not compact plus Compact plus has channel 202 and na there dem dey show UCL

@yeankhar @khay_cee Bro God go help me take them. Ope o. These bastard didn’t show the UCL games coz I subscribed to dstv compact plus.

DSTV go don dey cry like this

@TheDimejiLateef @qiubakr Congratulations to you and the family, Allah’s rahma on you and the family

I’ve been quiet… not absent. I was building, protecting, and embracing the greatest blessing of my life. God gave me more than I prayed for a woman who became a mother of three, and three kings to call my own 👑👑👑 My world. My responsibility. My legacy. Alhamdulilah! ✨

@fccpcnigeria @TheNationNews @cenbank @UBAGroup @ZenithBank @FBN_help @fcmb_help @gtbank_help @GroupEcobank @OPaySupport @moniepointng Remain @MTNNG and @AirtelNigeria Carry dem go court, dem dey rip us

Banks answerable to FCCPC, court rules * Dismisses UBA’s suit, fined N2m * It’s a big victory for bank customers, says Tunji Bello Advocacy for consumer rights in the banking sector recorded a major boost today with a judgement by a Federal High Court in Abuja dismissing, in its entirety, a suit by UBA Plc seeking to contest the jurisdiction of the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC).  In its ruling, presiding Justice James Omotosho affirmed the Commission’s statutory authority to investigate consumer complaints involving banks and other financial institutions. In the suit, FHC/ABJ/CS/1972/2025, United Bank of Africa Plc sought to determine whether in light of Section 251 (1) (d) of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (as amended 2023) and Section 65(1)(a) of the Banks and Other Financial Institutions Act (BOFIA) 2020, the FCCPC could validly exercise jurisdiction over a commercial bank duly licensed by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and over any of its functions, acts, financial products, or financial services. In his judgement, Justice Omotosho considered Sections 251 (1) (d) of the Constitution and 65(1)(a) of BOFIA, which the plaintiff had relied upon to challenge the Commission’s jurisdiction, and upheld the authority of the FCCPC in competition and consumer protection matters in the financial sector. Consequently, UBA plc was fined N2m for “bringing a frivolous and unmeritorious case against the defendant”.  With respect to receiving and investigating Consumer complaints, the Court stressed that there is no other agency in Nigeria saddled with this responsibility except the FCCPC. “No portion of the Banks and Other Financial Institutions Act gives such powers to the Central Bank of Nigeria, nor does the Central Bank of Nigeria Act,” said Justice Omotosho.  “The FCCPC (Defendant) is therefore the proper agency to investigate such consumer complaints,” the judge held.  He therefore held that the FCCPC “is vested with statutory powers to inquire into Consumer Protection issues involving customers and banks.”  Justice Omotosho cited Sections 1, 2, 17(e) and 104 of the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act, 2018 (FCCPA), relating to the objectives, scope, investigative powers and application of the Commission’s mandate in matters concerning competition and consumer protection. Section 104 of the FCCPC Act states that “Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law but subject to the provisions of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, in all matters relating to competition and consumer protection, the provisions of this Act shall override the provisions of any other law.”  In a swift reaction, the Executive Vice Chairman/CEO of FCCPC, Mr Tunji Bello, hailed the judgment, describing it as “a significant milestone in our advocacy for bank customers who have for long endured unfair treatment.” He said the judgment provides judicial guidance on the complementary relationship between sector regulation and the consumer protection framework established under the FCCPA. Mr. Bello stated that the decision reinforces confidence that consumers in every sector of the economy, including financial services, are entitled to accessible channels for complaint resolution and lawful redress. He noted that the judgment is also significant for businesses, as it clarifies that regulatory accountability and consumer confidence are mutually reinforcing pillars of a healthy market environment. According to him, the Commission will continue to engage financial institutions and other service providers professionally, fairly, and in accordance with due process, while encouraging internal complaint resolution mechanisms that address consumer concerns promptly. Ondaje Ijagwu Director, Corporate Affairs @NigeriaGov @NGRSenate @HouseNGR

But why are these people selfish like this 8 years as governor wey una don embezzle wetin no fit make una generation poor again… that one no do, na to go senate go pack money Who put me for this country?

When he reach time to beat broadcasters, make una leave this one for me

Ti won ba ti bi yin da, make una lose today

@KomugishaPeace A queen and more🤣

When you are in every mistake 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂💔

@OloriSports Where man utd own?

The beating Bourne - Mounth , Ask Arsenal 😂😂😂 Chelsea sef collect ko kan mi o 😂 Tag Una selves ( Arsenal and Chelsea fans ) 🏃 🏃

Pasan ta fi na iyale, o n be lori aja fun iyawo

@OloriSports Drop your address, we have a package for you

Arsenal no go collect keh? They are on a straight line o 😆 Tag an Arsenal fan 🏃 Let’s go !!!!

Make person just catch this girl for me, abeg

@hashtagtweets Wait fess make we find buyer for your account

Deleting my account, I understand how hard this will be for you guys but I’m sorry I have to. It’s high time I focus on myself because it’s all that matters to me rn. I hope you all respect my decision and make this easy for me. I love you all soo much😔. ❤️&💡

We go revalidate, and they ll issue a slip, meaning the previous card cannot be used again Then few months to election, they ll bring a new card and a whole lot of people will not get theirs We sabi this game now

@yeankhar Anderson or Szobo for Enzo

My PL team of the season. Changes?

@hashtagtweets Make she get out jare… be like na you break her heart

There's no protest money for you here kukute. Stop d**gracing yourself