@Somtolism7 These young soldiers died for nothing. I only pity their parents they cuase heart broken 💔 😔
English
Pai Filho
3.9K posts
An ex boko haram islamic terrorists stands having laid his arms and turns back from his negativing , he stands to be a president of this country, he stands to get any position he aspires for in this country.
General . Abdulmalik biu
English
@amkareto @SaharaReporters Our security architecture have totally collapsed
English
@PFilho54211 @SaharaReporters Many of u 😁😜 don't understand this issue of terrorist rehabilitation
A lot are involved 😉😜
English
VIDEO: DSS Arraigns Blogger ‘Justice Crack’ Over Alleged Incitement Against Nigerian Army
English
INEC wanted you to be youth ambassador and you declined because you feared mobs will attack you. What do you think that role would have enabled you do? So you didn't think the role would have provided you a bigger platform to do more on voter education with a better understanding of what inec is doing and you'd then be able to explain it to the zombies praising you in the comment section WHICH will them be better educated.
Uwa ntoor
Governor Amuneke@KevinblakC
With gratitude and deep reflection, I made the difficult decision to decline the appointment as Youth Ambassador. This is not out of disrespect - it can be a matter of purpose, timing and conviction.
English
“I used to feel Nigerians are really bright. We’ve had over 500 vacancies since 2024, and we’re still struggling to find Nigerians to fill those roles. They don’t meet global standards. I blame social media, yahoo and hook up culture..”
— Tosin Eniolorunda, Moniepoint CEO
English
VIDEO: Soldier assaults TheCable journalist in Lagos
A soldier assaulted Olalekan Fakoyejo, assistant business editor with TheCable, over a remark on traffic obstruction around Ikeja in Lagos state.
The incident occurred on Saturday, May 2, as Fakoyejo made his way to Ogba from Ikeja inside a tricycle popularly known as ‘Keke Napep’.
@HQNigerianArmy | @MODInfoNg | @DHQNigeria
TheCable@thecableng
Soldier assaults TheCable journalist in Lagos A soldier assaulted Olalekan Fakoyejo, assistant business editor with TheCable, over a remark on traffic obstruction around Ikeja in Lagos state. The incident occurred on Saturday, May 2, as Fakoyejo made his way to Ogba from Ikeja inside a tricycle popularly known as ‘Keke Napep’. thecable.ng/soldier-assaul… Cc: @DHQNigeria
English
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.
English
@YossiBenYakar I wonder how this little girl have been F000000ling people for so long 🤔
English
Greta Thunberg in 2023:
“If we don’t end fossil fuels immediately, it will be a death sentence for humanity.”
Greta Thunberg in 2026:
“President Trump must allow oil imports to Cuba.”
It seems the “climate emergency” has very flexible deadlines when it conflicts with her politics.
The hypocrisy is on full display.
English
@gray_betha90850 @SaharaReporters Just look for an ex military man or runaway soldier and ask him/her one or two, you go las las weep for our dear country and na den you go no sey the system is totally in SHAMBLE
English
@PFilho54211 @SaharaReporters I think we need to focus on rehabilitating our army. If we team up with the west, especially the U.S., we can give those terrorists a run for their money and focus on what truly matters to us and our families.
English
“Oke Nwa, Akubaruoha” Ndi Uburu eulogize Senator Engr. David Umahi as he visits their community to flag off a new road project.
Filipino
The weakening of the world's Arrogant Powers is one of the main components of the ongoing transformation. The US as an Arrogant Power has become weak and is continuously becoming weaker. Another component of this transformation is the emergence of new powers.
Sept. 11, 2023
English
@PFilho54211 @Pressman2040 UNA EYES GO CLEAR WHEN GET SENT TO PRISON FOR TREASON
English
Let me speak plainly here as a soldier.
Zagazola just broke this down better than most commentators ever will. Justice Mark Chidiebere didn't cross the line because he criticised the military. He crossed it when he allegedly started having private conversations with serving soldiers about "change of government."
That is not activism. That is not free speech. That is a red flag wrapped in a conspiracy.
Let me make this clear for everyone in the back: any civilian who tries to pull a serving soldier into discussions about overthrowing the government is not a journalist. They are not a blogger. They are not a citizen activist.
They are a security threat.
And no military in the world not America, not Britain, not Nigeria will ignore that.
So while people argue about free speech, we soldiers are thinking about something else: what happens if a young, frustrated soldier actually listens? What happens if an illegal order is given? What happens if that conversation leads to real action?
That is why the DSS stepped in. Not to silence opinions. To prevent a potential explosion.
Content creators need to understand something: your phone is not a shield. Your follower count is not immunity. When you cross from criticising policy to courting mutiny, you become a problem that the state is duty‑bound to solve.
Zagazola said the line is not always visible but it is very real. Let me add: if you cannot see it, stay far away from it.
Because the consequences will not care about your intentions. They will care about what you did.
Be wise. 🇳🇬
Zagazola@ZagazOlaMakama
Where Justice Mark Chidiebere Crossed the Line By Zagazola Makama The recent arrest and handover of Justice Mark Chidiebere, popularly known as Justice Crack, to the Department of Security Services has sparked predictable debates about free speech, accountability, and the limits of online activism. But beneath the noise lies a more serious issue one that goes beyond blogging and into the sensitive terrain of national security. From available details, the turning point was not mere criticism of the military. Democracies tolerate, and even benefit from, scrutiny of their institutions. The red line appears to have been crossed when private conversations between the blogger and serving soldiers suggested alignment around “change of government.” In any country, that phrase, especially when involving active-duty personnel is not taken lightly. No professional military, whether in Nigeria or elsewhere, would ignore such signals once credible evidence emerges. The Nigerian Army’s response, therefore, should be viewed through that lens. This is an institution that has, in recent months, remained alert to internal and external threats, including failed attempts by rogue elements to destabilise the system. When a civilian is perceived rightly or wrongly to be encouraging disaffection or coercing soldiers within the ranks, it triggers an entirely different category of concern. At that point, it is no longer about opinion, it becomes a question of discipline, cohesion, and national stability. This is where many content creators must draw a hard lesson. The digital space is not a vacuum. Conversations especially with uniformed personnel carry consequences. Amplifying unverified allegations, engaging soldiers in sensitive political discussions, or projecting narratives that could be interpreted as incitement can quickly move from advocacy into dangerous territory. The line is not always visible, but it is very real. There is also the broader issue of responsibility. Too often, fragments of internal grievances are pushed into the public domain without context or verification, feeding a cycle where the military is portrayed only through its shortcomings. While criticism is legitimate, a pattern of reckless amplification erodes public confidence and, more importantly, can embolden hostile actors who thrive on internal discord. If indeed the conversations attributed to Justice Mark Chidiebere reflect attempts to influence serving soldiers toward political ends, then the response by authorities was not just expected; it was inevitable. What we must all know is that freedom of expression does not extend to actions that could undermine the stability of the state. In an era where a single message can travel faster than any bullet, knowing where the line is and choosing not to cross it has never been more important.
English
@biggestcarplug @UnkleAyo Our security is totally in SHAMBLE and compromised
English
@PFilho54211 @UnkleAyo Make everybody make everybody Sha dy obs. See as Dem dy wipe pple like aneemals hmm 🤔.
English
Everytime the DSS/Army/Police picks up based on social media posts, I marvel at the efficiency.
Seemingly anon accounts get nabbed under 24hours - anywhere they are, within the country. 48H max.
Makes you wonder.
Makes you also confirm the truth about Nigeria's insecurity.
English
@PFilho54211 @dammiedammie35 Imagine, and nobody wants to use their voice to fight for what is right.
English
“ See justice guys, What did he do ? He did not do anything, he doesn’t deserve this, see security untop one person, he’s not a terr0r!st, justice is looking dry, they have t0rtur£d him. Nothing will happen to you justice, we’re with you, he’s a hero and they want to take him to prison, they’ve taken him away !! Nigerians are not a ngry enough, today is justice, tomorrow it might be you”
- Serious drama at the court this morning as mama Pee gets really emotional while Justice Crac k is being taken away in sh@ckles
English
CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME TO NDC!
Congratulations to all leaders and executives across boards, wards, local governments, and states. Your leadership marks a bold step forward.
We warmly welcome every Nigerian who has joined this transformative movement. Together, through the NDC, we are committed to rebuilding our nation and creating the Nigeria we all envision.
This is our moment. We move forward with purpose, unity, and determination as we reclaim and redefine our country.
NDC!
Service to the People!
Service to the Youth!
Service to the Women!
Service to our Nation!
NDC — Service to the People!
Pastor Dr. Dayo Akin-Taylor Ekong
Chairman, NDC South West
Ikeja, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
English
English
@PFilho54211 @SaharaReporters You are free to pick up your useless camera and do what he did,body go tell you,at this point i want the military to take over so that a lot of skulls will have brains.
English
@black_todayy Definitely, nothing wrong with demanding better welfare for Armed Forces but seeking for Change of Government especially from a serving soldier is a red line
English