Mfon Essien Nyong

@Omotoyobola DJ Wire

Give this DJ a name 😀😀

@firstladyship Because the masses are bigger than all these people, and that's what he doesn't have.

He has Oro. He has Wike. He has INEC. He has Ronu. He has Akpabio He has Tompolo. He has Seyi Law. He has Mc Oluomo. He has Tony Kabaka. He has Tony Elumelu. He has Femi Otedola. He has the Judiciary. He has 32 governors. He has Asari Dokubo. He has Wole Soyinka. He has Pastor Adeboye. WHY IS HE STILL AFRAID?

When a Society Turns Against Its Own Reports from Cross River State this week have brought to light a deeply troubling incident involving young boys who were tied up like animals and brutally treated under the label of “Skolombo boys.” These are not merely disturbing images; they are a stark reminder that we have failed the children of our nation. These young people, often labelled “Skolombo boys” and “Lakasara girls,” are not criminals by birth; they are victims of a system that has neglected them. Children who ought to be in classrooms, learning and building their future, are instead on the streets, struggling to survive. Today, Nigeria has over 20 million out-of-school children, the highest number in the world, which constitutes a national emergency. A society that ties up and beats its children with machetes is one that has lost its moral direction. We cannot claim to be building a future while destroying the very foundation of that future - our children. Even more troubling is the contradiction we now live with. In a country where we speak of rehabilitation and reintegration for “repentant” terrorists, how do we justify brutality against vulnerable children whose only “crime” is poverty and abandonment? We must move from punishment to compassion, from neglect to responsibility. These children must be taken off the streets and given access to education, shelter, and structured rehabilitation. Governments at all levels should seek ways to protect and integrate them into society, rather than criminalise them. This is not just about Cross River; it is about the kind of Nigeria we are choosing to build. We must do better. Our nation must protect the weak and the future of its people. A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

Celebrating our family pillars on Mother’s Day Today, we celebrate you, the pillars of faith, love, and wisdom in our families and communities. Your tireless dedication, nurturing hearts, and guidance shape not only the lives of your children but also the moral and spiritual fabric of our society. Every sacrifice you make, every lesson you teach, and every prayer you offer leaves a lasting impact across generations. As you are honoured today, may God continue to bless you abundantly, grant you strength in every challenge, joy in every moment, and peace in every season of life. Your role in shaping the future is invaluable, and your love remains the foundation upon which our communities thrive. With your continued sound motherhood and prayers, a new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

Perilous Era of Political Thuggery Nigeria is descending into a perilous era of political thuggery under the current administration, where violence and intimidation are increasingly weaponized to suppress democracy and stifle political participation. The recent attack on H.E. Rotimi Amaechi, a prominent opposition figure, and the brutal assault on his supporters during a political event starkly illustrate the deteriorating state of our democracy. The attack on Amaechi's convoy in Rivers State, the orchestrated burning of African Democratic Congress (ADC) offices, and the rampant disruption of political meetings nationwide are alarming developments that cannot be ignored. The failure to arrest and prosecute those responsible for these heinous acts signals a grave danger—the steady erosion of the very foundation of democracy and the entrenchment of lawlessness by those entrusted to enforce the law. If we do not confront this troubling trend with unwavering resolve, citizens will feel compelled to take matters into their own hands simply to exercise their democratic rights. Nigeria cannot claim to be a democracy while political actors are endangered simply for expressing themselves, organizing, or attending meetings. A nation where thugs dictate who can gather, speak, or campaign is not practicing democracy; it is careening toward a brutal regime of political thuggery, aided and abetted by those in power. We must unequivocally reject this descent into a democracy of thuggery. Nigerians deserve a political environment organized through competency, capacity, compassion,and commitment to the good of society, not one controlled by incompetence and thuggery. Democracy must be defined by the rule of law, accountability, competence, and the unrestricted participation of citizens in shaping their nation's future through political actions. A New Nigeria is not just POssible; it is imperative, urgent, and achievable. -PO

Today in Banjul, following my engagement at the REFELA National Conference, I had the honour of also joining the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Community of Practice for Governance and Peacebuilding Conference, themed “Digital Governance for Inclusive, Transparent, and Accountable Societies.” In my brief interaction with them, I sincerely appreciated the UNDP for the invaluable work of supporting governments across Africa. Many African States and sub-nations have benefited directly from UNDP’s expertise and support, and I can gladly count Anambra State during my administration as one of them. Dr. David Omozuafoh, the Head of Regional Governance and Rule of Law of the UNDP told the conferees of the challenging moment of my first meeting with them when I was Governor of Anambra State. He narrated to the stakeholders how the UNDP had earlier left Anambra because resources they had provided were mismanaged by a previous administration, and how they initially declined working with me due to this bad experience when I first approached them. However, after I sought an audience, we had a thorough and candid meeting where I transparently explained why Anambra needed assistance, why we were committed to reform, and how the stronger governance systems we put in place would ensure that every intervention would be used for the public good. I made them understand that our people deserved better, and that we were ready to be held accountable for results. I firmly promised that any support they provided would be transparently managed for the benefit of the people of Anambra, especially in the critical areas of development, education, health, and lifting people out of poverty. After those discussions, the UNDP agreed to return and work with Anambra State. The moderator then noted that the outcome of that partnership was remarkable. He informed the conferees that Anambra eventually became the best-performing state in Nigeria in the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) particularly in health and education. He added that Anambra State was then cited by the UNDP as a model for other sub-national governments, which led to my being invited to New York City to share and present our approach. I encouraged them that we must continue to work together, governments, civil society, and international partners, to build societies where accountability, justice, and shared economic growth are the foundation upon which we build the future we want for our children and generations to come. I still believe that a New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

@dammiedammie35 Lagos.... Thank God I left that city 😞😯.

Update guys💔! This morning she’s got phys!c@lly h@r@ss£d by her fellow woman for making a video to inform the Lagos state Govt that Lagosians don’t have enough BRT buses and a lot of people are suff£r!ng from it. imagine being h@r@ss£d because you’re trying to make life better for people💔

@Godsent_Ogar Interested

I want to work with Young men and women who have recently left university, been laid off, lost their job or are uncertain about their professional futures. If this resonates, let’s chat.

@PeterObi Our papa be this oo

Yesterday, 10th March, in Banjul, The Gambia, at the REFELA National Conference, themed 'Accelerating Representation, Safeguarding, and Strengthening Women’s Rights,' I had the honour and privilege to address the august gathering as both the Guest Speaker and Chief Guest of the occasion. Focusing on this year’s International Women’s Day theme, “Give to Gain,” I emphasised that the prosperity of nations is directly tied to how seriously they invest in their people, particularly women. I reiterated a fundamental truth that nations that deliberately invest in human capital eventually gain stronger economies and more stable societies. When women are given equal access to education, finance, and leadership opportunities, they become not just participants but critical drivers of national development. As Nobel Laureate in Economics, Amartya Sen, famously argued, billions of women are “missing” from economic transactions, and this exclusion is holding back the prospects of development in Africa and other developing economies. For nations seeking lasting prosperity, particularly Nigeria, The Gambia and other African countries, the path forward must be aggressive, deliberate, and strategic investment in human capital. Prioritising education, healthcare, skills development, and economic inclusion for women and youth is the foundation for sustainable growth and development of any nation. On this International Women’s Day, I thank the Mayor of Banjul, Hon Rohey Malick Lowe for the honour of inviting me, for the warm reception and for graciously hosting my team and me. I extend my sincere appreciation to the Nigerian community in The Gambia for the useful interaction we had. I join all men and women of goodwill in celebrating women across the world, recognising their crucial and complementary roles in society. Now more than ever, women must step into public service and leadership roles. By empowering women, fostering accountability, and prioritising education and skills development, Africa can transform potential into tangible progress, building shared opportunity for all. This is 'development as freedom'. A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

@RealQueenBee__ @StateDept @SecRubio @PeteHegseth @USinNigeria @IDF @Waspapping_ Thank you for your attention to this matter

I wish to bring the attention of @StateDept, @SecRubio, @PeteHegseth, @USinNigeria, @IDF, it is imperative that the United States and Israel investigate the persistent allegations of terrorism sponsorship in Nigeria. The repeated assertions by this individual Sarki @Waspapping_ is leading a significant portion of the population in Northern Nigeria to believe that the United States and Israel are responsible for the insecurity in the Northern Nigeria. Given this individual's prominent role within Hamas, disregarding this allegation could significantly damage the United States and Israel's reputation and endanger the lives of United States and Israeli citizens not only in Nigeria but also throughout the Sahel region. Thank you for your prompt attention to this critical issue. Cc: @POTUS @JDVance @netanyahu

@dranthoniaeddo Interested

Can you stay awake from 1.30am to 4.30am to earn $15 per hour? If you are interested, let me know in the CS, I’ll provide details

Politics of Zero Humanity It is profoundly disturbing that while we, the politicians, continue to obsess over the 2027 elections—spending our energy scheming about how to capture, grab, and run the next election—the first two months of 2026 have reportedly seen the killing of over 1,000 Nigerians and the abduction of several thousand others. This is the painful reality confronting our nation. From Zamfara State to Kwara, Ondo, Kebbi, Edo, Benue, Adamawa, Plateau, and many other states, families have buried loved ones, and communities have been emptied by gunshots and fear. In over 25 states across all geopolitical zones this year alone, there have been major violent attacks on innocent citizens, kidnappings by armed bandits, mass shootings, village invasions, and brazen assaults on worshippers and travellers. The scale of bloodshed and the number of deaths in just two months in Nigeria are even worse than what we see in countries officially at war. Yet the urgency with which we discuss these tragedies does not match the urgency of our discussions surrounding zoning formulas, party structures, and campaign strategies. This is the tragedy of our politics. We debate power sharing while citizens are sharing funeral programs. I watched in tears yesterday as families in the Doruwa Babuje community in Plateau State buried their dead after attacks by armed terrorists, but our media and leaders were focused on discussions about party issues and the 2027 elections, when we aren't even sure we will be alive to see it, given all the deaths happening in our country today. We strategise about 2027 while Nigerians struggle to survive 2026. This is inhumane. We must elevate human life to a sacred status in our national priorities. Leadership is not about winning elections; it is about saving lives. We can, and we must, aspire to a Nigeria devoid of bloodshed—a Nigeria where governance is measured not by political dominance but by the safety and dignity of its people. History will not remember how many strategies we perfected for 2027; it will remember whether we acted when Nigerians were dying. We must choose Nigerian lives over politics. We must put Nigerians first. A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

@grok @HarmlessHQ Thank you 👍

Translation of the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement in the image: Saudi Arabia condemns in the strongest terms the brutal Iranian aggression and flagrant violation of sovereignty of the UAE, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, and Jordan. It affirms full solidarity, stands with these brotherly states, offers all its capabilities to support any measures they take, and warns of the dire consequences of continued violations of state sovereignty and international law. Saudi Arabia calls on the international community to condemn these aggressions and take all firm measures against Iranian violations undermining regional security and stability.

Saudi Arabia just announced that it is prepared to join America in any capacity in the war against Iran. For context, Saudi Arabia is the headquarters of Islam and the destination of every Muslim pilgrim. Meanwhile, a certain Zubairu in Talata Mafara is telling you that the attack against Iran is an attack against Islam. 😂

@ifesalakooffice Unending emmmmmmm¡!!!!!!

You can’t defend criminality and not look stupid. Ire o✌🏽😁

@originalproflle No APC senator. So bad

The 15 senators who voted for mandatory real-time transmission (no manual transfer clause) are: ========================== 1) Enyinnaya Abaribe (ADC, Abia South) 2) Abdul Ningi (PDP, Bauchi Central) 3) Aminu Tambuwal (PDP, Sokoto South) 4) Ireti Kingibe (ADC, FCT) 5) Seriake Dickson (PDP, Bayelsa West) 6) Onawo Ogwoshi (ADC, Nasarawa South) 7) Tony Nwoye (LP, Anambra North) 8) Victor Umeh (APGA, Anambra Central) 9) Ibrahim Dankwambo (PDP, Gombe Central) 10) Austin Akobundu (PDP, Abia Central) 11) Khalid Mustapha (PDP, Kaduna North) 12) Sikayo Yaro (PDP, Gombe South) 13) Emmanuel Nwachukwu (APGA, Anambra South) 14) Peter Jiya (PDP, Niger South) 15) Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan (PDP, Kogi Central) They did really well! One word for them?

@ifesalakooffice President General 😊

Which position will I take in the Village Boy structure? Ire o✌🏽

If You Were A Student In Delta State University Abraka Between 2009-2011,You Will Understand This Story: This Man's Name Is Pastor Tayo Orimonlade, Our Pastor Back Then In Christ's Chosen Church Of God Divisional Headquarters Abraka. This Man's House Was Worse Than A Refugee Camp, The Lowest Youths You Will Find In His House Back Then Are Over 20 Every Night , We Could Show Up Anytime Of The Day Even Late In The Night No Matter How Many We Are In Numbers, There Is Always Enough To Eat. His Late Wife Is Something Else, She Is Always Concerned If You Have Eaten Despite Not Knowing Us From Anywhere Just Because We Are Students Whose Parents Are Not In Abraka. The Orimolade Family Where Parents To All Such That You Won't Know We Weren't His Biological Kids. Pastor Orimolade Or His Wife Does Not Get Angry When We Enter Their Kitchen In Search Of Food We Did Not Put There. Everyone Who Knew His Wife Cried When She Died For Many Days And Weeks Years Back. The Oromolade's Will Always Be A Reference Point To Many Till Jesus Come. I Will Not Forget Their First Daughter Blessing Orimolade, She Always Keep Food For Boys Even If We Came To Church 10Pm At Night. He Accomodated The Homeless Students For Months Running To Years. We Always Uses His Wife Sewing Machine To Amend Our Torn Clothes. How Many Can I Write Here? Anywhere You See The Name Orimolade, Never Hesitate To Render Support To That Name. Orimo Emmanuel Gbenga Orimolade Written By One Of The Students He Took In As His Son Who Was A Total Stranger To Him © Unknown author

@EstherUmoh10 That's sacrifice

Now you’ll understand why I would carry out my duty to Peter Obi with everything in me. He couldn’t get a flight and decided to come by road regardless of how tight his schedule was. I’m happy to have such a man as my first ever boss.