Yasir A Khalid

Alhamdulillah.... Am Out 😎

This won't trend in arewa twitter 🤦‍♀️

Nigeria 🇳🇬 is an oil producing country that has never had electricity ⚡️. ~ Kemi Badenoch mocks Nigeria 🇳🇬

“We are mobilizing protests across Northern states, then we will proceed to Abuja with our beds and Garri and stay there until Tinubu listens to us and take urgent action to solve our problems.” Enough is Enough! - Northern Actor Sadiq Sani Sadiq

Northern VDM Sadiq Sani Sadiq is mobilizing a Tinubu Must Go peaceful protests across Northern States ahead of 2027. From North to South, the words are the same “Tinubu Must Go”. Get your PVC PLEASEEEEE

Yesterday, bandits killed 17 farmers in Nigeria, and it barely made the news. 17 lives gone in a day, people who worked to feed others. Farmers are targets, farmlands unsafe, food production under attack. At this rate, a food crisis or even famine is not far.

Hadi Sirika allegedly stole ₦2bn Mele Kyari allegedly stole ₦210tn Sadiya Farouq allegedly stole ₦38.7bn + $1.3m Malami allegedly stole ₦256bn All these guys are from the North where people are dying from insecurity & poverty They are supposed to be our representatives

Sadiq sani sadiq, a Kannywood actor is fully ready to lead a protest in Arewa.

CDCFIB ANNOUNCES NEXT STAGE OF 2024/2025 RECRUITMENT EXERCISE

@Wagboo_ng Muje Muje 🔥

$usdt 8k CZcyy7yqnAvmLYC8FaPTWt4KcGXTGspztCHajmXHpump

The politicians from southern Nigeria need to be deeply studied. In fact, a whole department in our universities should be set up just to study those people. Because the way they have managed to convince many southern youths, some of the most intelligent youths in all of Africa, that their real problem is not the politicians who govern them, but “the North,” is almost a political miracle. That the reason a pothole in Abakpa Nike is not fixed is because of Hisbah breaking alcohol bottles in Kano. That the reason they have youth unemployment and underemployment is because of a Sharia court in Sokoto. That the reason their electricity is unstable, state hospitals are weak, courts are slow, police are corrupt, refineries are not working, and local industries are dying is because the North is too religious. Not the governors. Not the senators. Not the local government chairmen. Not the contractors who collected money and disappeared. Not the political families who have controlled the same states for decades. Not the state assemblies that behave like extensions of the governor’s office. No. The problem is somehow Kano Hisbah. This is the genius of southern political deflection. They have built a system where they can fail locally and outsource the blame nationally. Meanwhile, the same southern politicians control budgets, collect allocations, appoint commissioners, award contracts, borrow money, tax citizens, control state institutions, and still somehow escape the anger of the same people they govern. That is the part that fascinates me. The North has many problems and deserves serious criticism. Nobody honest can deny that. But the way northern dysfunction has been turned into a universal excuse for southern elite failure is a political miracle, second only to democracy itself. The governor no longer needs to explain why the roads are bad. The senator no longer needs to explain what he has done. The local government chairman no longer needs to show where the money went. The people simply look northward and rage. And the politicians smile. As a southern youth, know this: every minute you spend shouting about Hisbah, Sharia, almajiri, or the north is backward, is one less minute spent asking why your own state budget keeps producing nothing. Nigerian politicians have not only failed many of their people. They have also mastered the art of giving them a convenient enemy. This is the oldest trick in politics. Divide the people, make them suspicious of each other, then govern both sides badly while they fight over identity. There is nothing I would want more than a coherent Nigeria. Notice I said coherent, not uniform. I am not talking about this fake “One Nigeria” slogan where everyone pretends we are one people, one culture, one worldview, one moral community, and one historical experience. That is childish. Nigeria does not need to become one tribe. Nigeria does not need to become one culture. Nigeria does not need everyone to eat the same food, marry the same way, worship the same way, dress the same way, or organize society the same way. What Nigeria needs is coherence. A country where different regions can govern themselves according to their values, compete with each other, cooperate where necessary, and still stand together as a serious bargaining bloc in the world. Because in the international system, small fragmented African states will be eaten alive. So we must ask ourselves whether we can build a political arrangement where our differences do not become a weapon in the hands of failed politicians. And this is where both sides need to hear the truth. If you are a southern youth and you believe the North must become exactly to your taste before you can accept it as part of the political arrangement, then you are not serious. You may not like Hisbah. You may not like Sharia courts. You may not like how conservative northern societies are. You may not like the way we vote, dress, worship, marry, or organize our communities. Fine. But if your idea of a working Nigeria is that Kano must first become Lagos, or Sokoto must first become Enugu, or Katsina must first become Port Harcourt, then you are not yet tired of the state of Nigeria. A coherent Nigeria must allow Kano to be Kano, Lagos to be Lagos, Enugu to be Enugu, Sokoto to be Sokoto, and Rivers to be Rivers. What Nigeria needs is restructuring that makes every region carry more responsibility for the choices it makes. And this is where the North itself must also face its own contradiction. It is not enough to say, “Leave the North alone. Let the North live by its values.” That argument only becomes serious when the North also accepts the financial responsibility that comes with political and cultural autonomy. If the governor of Kano wants to subsidize mass weddings for 2,000 couples, that is his right. But it will make more sense if Kano is generating the money for it. If the governor of Sokoto wants to subsidize Hajj or support pilgrims, that is his political choice. But it will carry more moral weight if Sokoto is funding it from its own productive economy. If the governor of Zamfara wants to negotiate with bandits, grant amnesty, or offer concessions in the name of peace, that decision should be borne mainly by the people and resources of Zamfara, not hidden within the comfort of national allocation. If Kano decides it does not want alcohol sold openly in its society, that should be its cultural and religious right. But it becomes a contradiction when the same political system benefits from VAT and federal revenue that partly comes from products and lifestyles those same states publicly reject. This is why restructuring matters. It protects the South from blaming the North for everything. It protects the North from being constantly insulted for choosing its own values. And it forces every region to face the cost of its own political choices. Because right now, Nigeria is structured in a way that encourages hypocrisy. Southern politicians can fail their people and blame the North. Northern politicians can defend cultural autonomy while depending on a central pool funded by economic activities they sometimes condemn. A serious Nigeria should say: live according to your values, but fund the consequences.

Nigeria has officially submitted a bid to host Formula 1 Grand Prix in Abuja. This would make Nigeria 🇳🇬 the first African country to host such an event in over three decades.

“It’s risky” — IMF warns Tinubu’s government against $5bn Abu Dhabi Bank loan

You go come North study, go back to your enclave dey insult Us! We’re not taking shit from anyone anymore!!!

N1,500 worth of Semovita is all that’s needed to secure their votes. Tomorrow, their children will wear suits and ties, come on Twitter, and try to poverty-shame the North. This is where you should focus your attention, not the North, @MasterBolaji. Call your leaders out for using poverty to secure your parents votes instead of focusing on the North.

So it is not only the North that has these hungry people? West to East? Really? Is this poverty, ignorance or both?

Gas finished last night and the kids were craving shawarma, I was too. Hubby said to go out to get it for all of us with drinks for dinner, I punched my calculator to see how much it will cost for a family of 5. I arrived at over 35k. 12kg gas now cost 24k, we would use it 4weeks at least. I chose gas over shawarma. That is for a family where both partners work and earn decently. We couldn't even afford a basic treat without punching the calculator. Everything extra is now considered luxury Now imagine the life of a child whose both parents are skilless, unemployed or earns meagerly. I know many of you will come and ask if shawarma is food, no it's not but everyone deserves a treat once in a while. We all know what we are doing but you people should fear Allah.

Alhamdulillah. We successfully renovated 2 schools in Northern Nigeria, restoring 4 blocks of classrooms, toilets and providing new chairs and books for the students. Every child deserves a safe place to learn and dream. This is more than a renovation it’s an investment in the future. May Allah accept it and make it beneficial for generations to come. Ameen. XM Charity Foundation.

Arewa women see nana Khadija as role model but the part that she helped the prophet financially is where they draw the line .🤣🤣🤣

@AM_Saleeeem Brains and Hammers Estate

Talaka Bawan Allah!

This is the son of former lawmaker Tijjani OD, a Nigerian politician, taking time on his Instagram page to explain how his family fled Zamfara at night under heavy escort from the Army, Police, and NSCDC after kidnappers reportedly attacked nearby and threatened to return. They had security. They had protection. They had somewhere safe to go. But what about ordinary families in Zamfara who have no armed escorts, no police backup, and no resources to relocate overnight? This is the reality many residents face daily, with nowhere to run and no one to protect them when danger strikes.