Southdman
18K posts
Southdman
@southdman
Entrepreneur || Business Builder || Goalgetter || Positive Thinker || Prosperity Consciousness || Truthfulness is my watch word.
Abuja, Nigeria Katılım Ocak 2011
934 Takip Edilen1K Takipçiler
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Looking for scholarships to fund your Master’s or PhD abroad? Drop your course in the comments!
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Southdman retweetledi
PRESS RELEASE
Atiku resigns from PDP
The former Vice President of Nigeria, 1999-2007, Atiku Abubakar, has resigned his membership of the PDP effective July 14, 2025.
Signed:
Paul Ibe
Media Adviser to Atiku Abubakar
Vice President of Nigeria, 1999-2007
July 15, 2025.
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Southdman retweetledi
To whom it may concern:
That is if the truth matters to you anyway.
You should share this for more people to see.
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Southdman retweetledi
A letter has a ref number
No one of them has been sensible enough to research the ref number
They start propaganda
Very dumb propaganda, saying only typewriters were used in 96.
Some even forgot about windows 95
There's mass ignorance
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Southdman retweetledi
I challenge other Nigerian politicians to show us their letter to reject government perks!
Challenge begins
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Southdman retweetledi
This is the arrogance of unchecked power—the belief that political authority is permanent and unquestionable. When a senator dismisses a colleague with “She’s not coming back,” it reveals how those in power see governance: not as public service, but as a personal kingdom.
🔹 What does this tell Nigerians?
• Many politicians believe power is theirs to distribute or withhold, rather than something entrusted to them by the people.
• They assume there are no consequences. The system allows impunity because citizens have not structured themselves into a force that holds leaders accountable beyond elections.
• History proves them wrong. No seat is permanent, no political dynasty is unbreakable—but only if people organize strategically, not just react emotionally.
🔹 What’s the lesson?
• Politics must be competitive, not a monopoly. When leaders feel invincible, they act recklessly.
• Nigerians must mobilize beyond outrage. If citizens remain passive, leaders will keep treating power as a birthright.
• Senator Natasha’s treatment is a reminder that speaking up has consequences in a broken system. But with proper civic engagement and structured political mobilization, the cost of silencing dissent can be made too high.
This is why Step Up Naija exists—to shift power back to the people, not those who believe they can decide who “comes back” or not.
Follow @Step_Up_Naija for structured civic engagement and leadership accountability.
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