Pinned Tweet
Which of these Nigeria leaders do you think Nigerians can defend the way the Chinese defended Mao Zedong ?
Ayandele Coker retweeted
Now a "Biafran" soldier calling Dim Chukwuemeka Odimegwu Ojukwu "NUMBER ONE TRAITOR" who led Igbos into war, abandoned us and ran away”
— A Biafran soldier blowing hot on Ojukwu after the civil war
Ayandele Coker retweeted
Seeing people supporting Peter Obi is a testament that Nigeria has an unfair distribution of stupid people.
Ayandele Coker retweeted
During the Russia-Africa summit in Moscow today, President Vladimir Putin paid tribute to Thomas Sankara in his speech, stating:
“I would like to recall the words of the great son of the Burkinabe people, Chairman of the Revolutionary Council and first President of Burkina Faso, Thomas Sankara. He said: ‘Debt is neo-colonialism, in which colonizers transformed themselves into “technical assistants”. Under its current form, that is, imperialism-controlled, debt is a cleverly managed re-conquest of Africa, aiming at subjugating its growth and development through foreign rules.’
Putin added that these words were spoken in 1987—not yesterday, but not so long ago either. ‘Unfortunately, little has changed since then.’”
Ayandele Coker retweeted
No matter the level of Education, once Obi is your candidate, you’re more or less like a fool to me
Ayandele Coker retweeted
China's🇨🇳 power capacity just hit 4.1 terawatts.
The scale is hard to grasp:
One country. As much power generation as the US🇺🇸 + EU🇪🇺 + India🇮🇳 + Russia🇷🇺 combined.
On the Kardashev scale, this is a civilization climbing.
Omooh, Religion do people bad thing for this country ooo.
Replying to @arojinle1
What does terrorist sympathiser even mean in the real sense?
This is Sokoto, for heaven's sake. Even the Hausas have to learn and understand Sokoto Hausa.
Whatever AGENDA you are pushing, I wish you good luck.
But remember, a day will come when you stand before Allah.
Ayandele Coker retweeted
I am supporting Tinubu 💯. If you feel offended about my support for Tinubu, please kindly look for the nearest transformer and hug it.
Ayandele Coker retweeted
Britain killed over hundred thousand people in Kenya because they were fighting for freedom. France killed over one million Algerians because they were fighting for freedom. Belgium killed over ten million Congolese. The west has no right to call anybody a dictator.
Ayandele Coker retweeted
Some anti Nigerian losers will gather small changento cross bother start spewing rubbish.
Just look at this grown man constituting nuisance all over the place
Below is your own green and beautiful Abuja with the best roads in the whole of West Africa.
How do you even praise and glorify places that are beneath your own country?
What a nuisance.
Ayandele Coker retweeted
Nigeria has lithium, yet VeryDarkMan and Blord are importing lithium batteries from China. 🤦♂️
Instead of boosting China's economy, these two brothers could put their heads together, build a factory using the local raw materials, and produce batteries and sell to Nigerians.
How did someone that produce fake drinks get N5 million fine option? and we have National Assembly talking about Edo girls in Italy.
Do #50
We are convinced that targeting a strategic appreciation of the exchange rate by reasonably strengthening it from ₦1,350/$ to ₦500/$ as part of our manifesto is a winning strategy
It offers a direct, multi-faceted approach to curbing inflation, reducing poverty, and lowering the cost of living
When paired with our core manifesto commitments—such as major infrastructure improvements in security, electricity, and the road network, alongside structural reforms to boost market competitiveness—we can reasonably project a dramatic drop in staple commodity prices:
• Sliced Bread (Loaf): ₦1,750 → ₦800
• Imported Rice (50kg bag): ₦55,000 → ₦27,500
• Yam (Medium tuber): ₦2,400 → ₦1,200
• Maize (50kg bag): ₦75,000 → ₦37,500
• Plantain (Bunch): ₦2,500 → ₦1,250
• Whole Chicken: ₦7,000 → ₦3,500
• Eggs (Dozen): ₦2,300 → ₦1,150
• Garri (Painter): ₦1,300 → ₦650
• Petrol (Per litre): ₦1,350/$1 → ₦500/$1
• Cement (50kg bag): ₦13,500/$10 → ₦2,000/$4
It clearly demonstrates our concrete plan to uplift the 140 million Nigerians currently experiencing multi-dimensional poverty

























