Tims retweeted
A new video of Kwankwasiya doing voter mobilisation for NDC, Peter Obi and Kwankwaso in the North. These patriots understand the assignment. Watch them carefully, lessons abound in the video.
Tims retweeted
Kwankwasiya are mixing campaigns with effective voter education. That is commendable and should be adopted in other parts of the country. People should be taught how to vote correctly for NDC and showm the logo.
"We are going to war in Sambisa (a location notorious for terrorists hideouts), so help us God....."
Are you saying fighting the terrorists equals murdering Muslims?
You sound like a terrorists sympathiser, and you need to be watched very closely.
Imagine Palmpay telling you to calm down with taking their loans.
You're an addict that needs rehab.
Nigeria’s External Debt Rises To $145bn As World Bank Flags Costly Borrowing
dailytrust.com/nigerias-exte…
It has already started with the whole "southerners are islamophobes" tweets you see around.
It's the identity of the APC: Divide and conquer.
As someone born into a multi-faith background, the idea that Christians in the south hate Muslims is a strange one to me.
Using the extreme south as an example, no matter how small a settlement is in places like Bayelsa you'd find the Muslims have their own mosque to pray, no matter how small.
On the other hand, as a Muslim if you rent out a house for the Christians to use as a church in places like Sokoto, Zamfara, OYO is your case. The community would rather gather funds and buy the house away from you.
Mallam Yahaya Masussuka is now late, and the blood thirsty sect has come up with a new hate agenda outta nowhere, enveloped in an elections result in far away America.
Embrace peace and shut up.
Tims retweeted
This Usmanu Danfodiyo University professor delivers mathematics lesson in Hausa. His name is Prof. Aminu A. Usman. Some years ago, Bayero University Kano translated some science textbooks into Hausa to facilitate understanding.
Several studies have shown that learning in one’s mother tongue is very effective and enhances understanding. Imagine learning all those complex scientific and technological terms in your mother tongue; I am sure you would understand a lot more.
Language barriers are among the major obstacles to effective curriculum implementation. This is a good development, particularly given that Nigeria’s National Policy on Education recognises the importance of using local languages at the pre-primary and primary levels of education.
Tinubu's latest gig: Give the "sons of the soil" Prados, activate the 5k online hungry dogs.
Tims retweeted
Peter Obi once said ..
"Oil is not pure water, nobody can steal it without the government knowing"
EFCC Uncovers Chinese-Operated Illegal Oil Refinery in Ogun
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, has uncovered an illegal oil refinery operated by Chinese in the Ogere area of Ogun State.
The operation, conducted on Saturday, October 31, 2026, by operatives of the Lagos Zonal Directorate 2 of the EFCC, followed credible intelligence and surveillance by the Commission on the activities of the illegal sludge oil refiners.
The refinery was found deserted when EFCC operatives stormed the premises, following the Commission's earlier clampdown on four illegal lithium processing plants in the area.
However, waste products from the refining process were discovered at the location.
During the raid, underground tanks believed to have been used for heating and processing the sludge oil were also discovered.
Two of the underground tanks inspected contained substances suspected to be Automotive Gas Oil (AGO), otherwise known as diesel.
Preliminary investigations revealed that the operators sourced sludge oil, also known as black sludge, from Warri, Delta State, and Port Harcourt, Rivers State, and transported it to the illegal facility in Ogere for processing.
Further investigation revealed that the illegal operators subjected the sludge oil to intense heat, allowing lighter petroleum components to pass through a series of chambers and filters in a process believed to produce Automotive Gas Oil (AGO) for sale in the Nigerian market.
Security personnel at the facility told EFCC operatives that the Chinese operators never disclosed their identities nor the name of the company behind the facility.
Consequently, operatives of the Lagos Zonal Directorate 2 of the EFCC have since taken over the premises as investigations continue to establish the identities of the operators, the ownership of the facility and the full extent of the suspected illegal activities and economic sabotage.
Alpha Reach: for the right fee, they'll shape any narrative for you.
The earlier you realise that you're dealing with a group of repackagers activated to change the narrative of the very reality you witness everyday, the clearer you are about the battle to save this country.
Tims retweeted
Day 2 of posting Mr Peter Obi until he becomes Nigeria’s president !!!
Vote NDC
Vote Peter obi
Tims retweeted
VIDEO: Tension as Tinubu must go protest hits Zamfara ahead of the 2027 presidential election.
Tims retweeted
Thief
If Nigeria were China, the CCP would have executed Peter Obi. That’d be for plugging his ‘family’ business into Anambra State’s International Breweries deal. He already confessed to that. So maybe they’d have handed him a life sentence instead.
But once they find out about his Pandora Papers move, execution again!
Ribadu is the closest thing to Buhari. Some much expectations, zero results.
STATEHOUSE PRESS RELEASE
OUR DIVERSITY A RECIPE FOR PROSPERITY - PRESIDENT TINUBU SAYS AS HE HOSTS NIGERIAN DELEGATION TO DINNER IN MAKKAH
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has beseeched Almighty Allah to transform Nigeria’s rich diversity into a source of prosperity, unity, peace and sustainable development for the benefit of all Nigerians.
President Tinubu offered the prayer on Sunday in the holy city of Makkah, Saudi Arabia, while hosting members of his delegation for dinner.
The President expressed the hope that Nigeria’s ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity would continue to serve as a source of strength and national advancement rather than division, stressing the need for citizens to embrace mutual understanding, peaceful coexistence and a shared commitment to the country’s progress.
He prayed that Almighty Allah would bless Nigeria with enduring peace, harmony and prosperity, and grant the nation’s leaders the wisdom, courage and foresight to steer the country towards greater development and improved living conditions for its people.
"May Almighty Allah bless Nigeria, convert our diversity into prosperity as a country," the President said.
President Tinubu also prayed for divine guidance and protection for Nigerians at home and abroad, asking Allah to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood among citizens and inspire a renewed spirit of patriotism, compassion and service to the nation.
The President noted that Nigeria’s abundant human and natural resources, coupled with the talents, creativity and enterprise of its diverse population, provided a strong foundation for building a prosperous and inclusive nation.
The dinner with members of his delegation in Makkah provided an opportunity for fellowship and reflection on Nigerians' shared aspirations for a peaceful, united and prosperous country.
President Tinubu urged Nigerians of all faiths and backgrounds to keep working together in the national interest, expressing confidence that, with faith in Almighty Allah, unity of purpose, and collective determination, Nigeria would overcome its challenges and realise its full potential.
The Chairman of BUA, Alhaji Abdulsamad Isiaka Rabiu, reaffirmed President Tinubu's commitment to peace, unity and prosperity of Nigeria.
"Today is actually the third dinner we're having with His Excellency Mr President since we came to Makkah on Thursday night or Friday morning when Mr President arrived.
"So, we discussed, and the discussion was, you know, to always continue to pray for Nigeria, for peace, for unity and for Nigeria's prosperity. To again, you know, thank His Excellency for his passion, for what he's doing for Nigeria.
"And also for us, it's quite important because, as I said, it has given us the opportunity to come and pray not only for ourselves and our families, but also for Nigeria.
"We will continue to support His Excellency in whatever capacity we can and definitely, as you all know, Mr President is very passionate about the country. He's working very hard, and we'll continue to support him," he said.
Kwara State Governor and Chairman of the Nigerian Governors' Forum, Abdulrahman AbdulRazaq, said the forum is overwhelmed by the President's passion and commitment to achieving a united and prosperous nation.
"Only Allah can reward you; we will continue to pray for you daily and pray for Nigeria that you lead. May Allah continue to strengthen you in making the right decisions, strengthen your wisdom, your boldness, your audacity, your courage. May Allah lead you to the right path," he said.
The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Mr Lateef Fagbemi SAN, also prayed for Almighty Allah to continue to strengthen the President in his determination to deliver governance and justice to all Nigerians irrespective of their religion or ethnic backgrounds.
The dinner was attended by Yobe State Governor Mai Mala Buni, Kaduna State Governor Uba Sani, Jigawa State Governor Mohammed Namadi, Sokoto State Governor Ahmed Aliyu, Borno State Governor Babagana Umara Zulum, Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare Professor Mohammed Ali Pate, National Security Adviser Mallam Nuhu Ribadu, Chief Executive Officer of Oando Plc Mr Wale Tinubu, Special Adviser to the President on Political Matters Ibrahim Kabiru Masari, and Chief of Staff to the President Femi Gbajabiamila, among others.
Bayo Onanuga
Special Adviser to the President
(Information & Strategy)
November 1, 2026.
What could be the valuation of the gold that's being illegally mined in Zamfara, Kwara, Sokoto, Kebbi by the proxies of govt officials?
How about the lithium and other minerals in Nassarawa to Taraba?
You can never fill a bucket that is open at the bottom. The corruption is the reason our figures are what they are today.
One of my biggest enigmas is how even some of the so-called elites fail to understand that we have a scarcity problem.
Once upon a time, a local journalist who could potentially interview governorship candidates in his state and hold them to account, expressed concern about why the Federal Government could not single-handedly raise $20 billion to build a refinery instead of waiting for Dangote to own one privately.
During the live conversation, the supposed journalist went further to argue that the (few) millions of dollars recovered by our anti-graft agencies were a testament to how much money Nigeria could raise.
I reminded him that these recoveries amounted to a few tens or, at most, hundreds of millions of dollars—barely a fraction of the billions required to build the refinery. And even this is a record recovery, not a guaranteed minimum that can be relied upon for such massive project. The refinery project cost billions, not a few hundred million dollars.
I also reminded him, and the echo chamber he was performing for, that governments have several competing priorities at any given time. This creates opportunity costs and diminishes the amount of money available for any single project, regardless of how substantial that amount might appear to an individual.
I later returned to explain that even if the government stopped paying the armed forces, funding our embassies, provisioning for emergencies and paying civil servants, raising $20 billion would still be an impractical proposition, all things being equal.
He lost me along the way, and the conversation eventually reverted to the usual blame game instead of engaging with the question of empirical possibility.
A few weeks later, we disagreed again over certain concepts of institutional governance. I quietly exited and stopped investing my energy in engaging someone who clearly needed more foundational grounding than another argument.
One thing we must appreciate is that public policy discussions require more than outrage and political opinions. They require an understanding of scarcity, opportunity cost, competing priorities, and institutional constraints.



























