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WizardOfNG:Look at the silly question you are asking? You lack good manners and you do not know how to talk to people. |
WizardOfNG:Stop making noise on Nairaland forum. You think you know something but actually you do not know anything and you are not ready to learn from others. Busybody. |
Bola Tinubu is a content creator that have undermine Nigeria' democracy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ny0p0p7cxko Bola Ahmed Tinubu Can Lick Microphone For African |
APC Leaders from South-South and South-East Urge Tinubu Not to Contest in 2027 — Call for Igbo Presidency as Path to Justice and National Unity Abuja, Nigeria — In a politically charged development with far-reaching implications for the 2027 general elections, prominent leaders of the All Progressives Congress (APC) from Nigeria's South-South and South-East geopolitical zones have called on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to step aside from seeking a second term. Instead, they are urging him to throw his weight behind a credible and trusted Igbo politician from the South-East to become the APC's presidential flagbearer. The move, which is gaining momentum among key APC stakeholders in the two regions, is being positioned as a historic opportunity for President Tinubu to cement his legacy as a true nationalist and statesman — one who, in the twilight of his leadership, chooses unity, justice, and equity over political ambition. At the core of the argument is a simple but powerful truth: since the return of democracy in 1999, the South-East has never produced a Nigerian president. The region has been consistently marginalized at the highest level of governance, despite its rich contributions to national development, both economically and intellectually. “By 2031, the South should have completed its rightful eight-year presidency,” said Chief Uche Nnaji, an APC stalwart from Enugu. “But in reality, the South-East has had zero years. Tinubu, a respected Yoruba leader, has done four years by 2027. The fair and honorable thing to do is allow the South-East to take the remaining four years — not delay it further.” The demand aligns with the principles of the federal character enshrined in Nigeria’s constitution, which seeks equitable representation and unity among Nigeria’s diverse ethnic groups. For many observers, ignoring this call would mean deepening ethnic divides and perpetuating the political exclusion of a major region. Leaders from the South-South, including former governors and National Assembly members, are backing the call — not just as a matter of political arithmetic, but as a strategic move to rebuild trust and expand the APC’s base in the East. They argue that handing over to an Igbo APC candidate in 2027 will win the hearts of a region that has traditionally leaned toward the opposition. “It’s time to heal old wounds,” said Senator Udoma Udo Udoma from Akwa Ibom. “The APC must show we are not just a party of the West and North. We are a national party. If Tinubu chooses an Igbo candidate, he will become a hero in the South-East, and the APC will gain ground that was once unthinkable.” Sources close to the presidency hint that some influential aides and party strategists are quietly encouraging Tinubu to consider what many are calling the “Mandela Option” — serve only one term and leave the stage as a unifier. It’s a move that would immortalize him in Nigerian political history. "If President Tinubu voluntarily announces he won't contest in 2027 and instead endorses an Igbo APC member with competence and loyalty, he would be rewriting the wrongs of decades,” said Dr. Kelechi Mba, a political analyst from Abia State. “It would be remembered for generations that he gave the South-East a chance when no one else did.” While no names have been officially confirmed, whispers in political circles suggest that Tinubu is already consulting trusted Igbo politicians within the APC — men with both grassroots support and national appeal. Names like Senator Orji Uzor Kalu, Governor Hope Uzodinma, and David Nweze Umahi are surfacing in strategic discussions. Insiders say Tinubu’s potential endorsement of an Igbo candidate would be based not only on regional sentiment but on loyalty, capacity, and shared political ideology. As 2027 approaches, the question before the APC — and indeed, the nation — is not just about who becomes the next president. It’s about whether Nigeria is ready to confront its past exclusions and embrace a future of fairness and inclusion. If Tinubu chooses not to recontest and instead backs a qualified Igbo candidate, it could change the course of Nigerian politics. Not just because it would be just — but because it would be right. And sometimes, in the complex dance of politics, doing what’s right is what truly defines greatness. |
stuffs2002:You people from south west are very funny and confused people. When Tinubu was contesting for president of Nigeria in 2023; some yorubas came out saying they want oduduwa republic and not president of Nigeria or have you forgotten. Clowns |
Factcheck0001:Did tinubu lick microphone when ask to taste microphone? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ny0p0p7cxko&pp=ygUhVGludWJ1IGxpY2sgbWljcm9waG9uZSBvbiBwdWJsaWMg |
helinues:Okay!!! |
Factcheck0001:Stop your hypocrite pretending acting. You should be referring to your people from south west and leave south east people out of your hypocrite pretending acting. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJZ3KiV3VQY&pp=ygVATmlnZXJpYSBHb3Zlcm5tZW50IHRvIGJ1aWxkIHBzeWNoaWF0cmlzdCBob3NwaXRhbCBpbiBzb3V0aCB3ZXN0IA%3D%3D State Government Inspect Construction Of 1,500 Bed Psychiatric Centre, Epe Lagos |
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's administration has faced mounting criticism from Nigerians, who accuse him of ruling with cruelty and indifference to the populace's suffering. The backlash intensified following his economic reforms, which many perceive as exacerbating the nation's hardships. In August 2024, nationwide protests erupted under the banner of #EndBadGovernance, fueled by soaring food prices, unemployment, and widespread poverty. The demonstrations, initially peaceful, turned violent as security forces responded with force. At least 22 protesters were killed, over 700 arrested, and many others detained or charged with treason—a capital offense in Nigeria . The protests were sparked by Tinubu's controversial economic policies, including the removal of fuel subsidies and the devaluation of the naira. These measures, intended to stabilize the economy, led to an inflation rate exceeding 20%, pushing millions into poverty . Human rights organizations have condemned the government's heavy-handed approach to dissent. A coalition of civil society organizations criticized the administration for criminalizing peaceful protests and using excessive force against demonstrators . Former President Olusegun Obasanjo warned that the government's actions could lead to further unrest, likening the situation to "sitting on a keg of gunpowder" . Tinubu's political influence, particularly in Lagos, has been a subject of scrutiny. The 2015 documentary The Lion of Bourdillon highlighted his alleged control over the state's political landscape, leading to a ₦150 billion libel suit against the producers . Critics argue that his administration's allocation of funds for luxury items, such as a new presidential yacht and SUVs for legislators, amidst widespread poverty, reflects a disregard for the citizens' welfare . As Nigeria grapples with economic challenges and political unrest, President Tinubu's leadership is under intense scrutiny. The public's perception of him as a "wicked ruler" stems from policies that many believe have deepened the nation's woes. The ongoing protests and international criticism underscore the urgent need for a government that prioritizes the well-being of its people over political and economic interests. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eitdH92buXk&pp=ygUTV29tZW4gY3Vyc2UgdGludWJ1IA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJk1ojfxDm4&pp=ygUVUGVvcGxlIGN1cnNlZCB0aW51YnUg |
Bhella5:It is you that needs to take your pills before you hurt yourself |
President Bola Tinubu's administration has faced mounting criticism for actions perceived as undermining Nigeria's legal frameworks and democratic principles. Various incidents have raised concerns about the government's commitment to upholding the rule of law. Despite court rulings, the Department of State Services (DSS) re-arrested suspended Central Bank Governor Godwin Emefiele, and the continued detention of Abdulrasheed Bawa, former Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), without trial, have been highlighted as significant violations of legal procedures. These actions suggest a persistent disregard for judicial authority under President Tinubu's leadership. The government's response to the #EndBadGovernance protests in August 2024, which were sparked by economic hardships, involved the use of force against demonstrators. Reports indicate that over 1,000 individuals were arrested, and at least 22 protesters were killed. Civil society organizations have condemned these actions as a crackdown on dissent and a violation of fundamental rights. Amnesty International has criticized the administration for failing to uphold human rights, citing arbitrary arrests and the detention of journalists and activists. The organization has called for a comprehensive human rights agenda to address these issues and ensure accountability for past violations. The extension of the Inspector General of Police's tenure without clear legal backing has raised questions about adherence to public service rules. Additionally, the suspension of Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara and the dissolution of the state assembly have been viewed by some as executive overreach, potentially bypassing constitutional processes. These developments have led to widespread concerns about the erosion of legal norms and democratic institutions in Nigeria. The administration's actions are being closely scrutinized, and the public's response will likely influence the political landscape leading up to the 2027 elections. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJk1ojfxDm4&pp=ygUVUGVvcGxlIGN1cnNlZCB0aW51YnUg |
Headline: Nigerians Lift Their Voices in Prayer for a Free and Fair 2027 Presidential Election In towns and cities across Nigeria, a powerful wave of unity is sweeping the nation as citizens raise their voices in prayer and protest, calling on divine intervention to protect the integrity of the 2027 presidential election. From church pulpits to mosque courtyards, on the streets and across social media, Nigerians are resolute in their demand: a free and fair election—without interference from political powers or foreign interests. Amid rising concerns about potential manipulation or plans to rig the election in favor of incumbent President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), grassroots movements are gaining momentum. Citizens are not just speaking out—they are praying with passion and purpose, believing that justice, transparency, and the will of the people must prevail in 2027. "We are awake, alert, and in prayer. Nigeria belongs to all of us, and we will not let anyone hijack our future," said a youth leader at a recent prayer vigil in Abuja. Similar gatherings have been reported in Lagos, Kano, Enugu, and Port Harcourt, where participants emphasized their desire to see the electoral process reflect the true voice of the people. Many civil society organizations and pro-democracy groups have joined in, urging Nigerians to remain vigilant and active in the democratic process. Their message is clear: the power belongs to the people, and no political party or foreign influence should determine the course of Nigeria’s destiny. As 2027 draws closer, the spiritual and civic awakening among Nigerians sends a strong signal to all stakeholders—both domestic and international—that the nation is watching, praying, and preparing to protect its democracy. |
Nigerians Urge President Tinubu to Reshuffle Appointments Over Tribal Imbalance — Echoes of Buhari's Midterm Adjustment Resurface Abuja, Nigeria — Growing voices across Nigeria are calling on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to initiate a major reshuffle of political appointments amid concerns of tribal imbalance and perceived marginalization of several regions. The demand echoes a similar moment in recent Nigerian political history when former President Muhammadu Buhari, in response to mounting pressure, restructured his cabinet to address national inclusivity. Critics argue that the overwhelming representation of Yoruba individuals in high-level government roles, while leaving other ethnic groups with relatively minor positions, undermines the spirit of national unity and fairness that the nation so desperately needs. With many alleging that his choices have raised concerns about tribal favoritism. The controversy erupted shortly after the announcement of key appointments, with many observers pointing to the predominance of Yoruba names in leadership positions across critical ministries. While the appointments were hailed by some as a recognition of the Yoruba people’s political influence, a growing number of Nigerians from various ethnic backgrounds have voiced concerns that the appointments reflect a lack of balance and fair representation. One of the central criticisms is that Nigerians from other ethnic groups, such as the Igbo, Hausa, and others, have been largely sidelined in favor of the president's tribe. Some are calling for a reshuffle to ensure that all regions and tribes are adequately represented in the federal government, as this would demonstrate President Tinubu’s commitment to his campaign promise of inclusivity and national cohesion. Civil society organizations, opposition leaders, and traditional rulers have all raised alarm over what they describe as a growing sense of exclusion among certain ethnic and geopolitical zones. Critics point out that key government positions, including those related to security, finance, and infrastructure, appear to be concentrated within a narrow regional spectrum—fueling resentment and threatening national unity. “President Tinubu campaigned on a promise of inclusivity and national renewal,” said Hajiya Bilkisu Mohammed, spokesperson for the Coalition for Equitable Governance. “It is now time for him to demonstrate that commitment by ensuring all regions of Nigeria see themselves represented at the highest levels of government.” The current administration, which came into power amid high expectations for economic reform and national reconciliation, has faced criticism for failing to reflect Nigeria’s complex diversity in its federal appointments. Analysts warn that without corrective action, such imbalances could erode public trust and deepen existing fault lines. In comparison, former President Muhammadu Buhari, who faced similar backlash midway through his first term, made the strategic decision to reshuffle his cabinet and key appointments in 2018. Though initially criticized for favoritism, Buhari's midterm adjustment helped to ease tensions and restore confidence in his administration's commitment to unity. Political observers argue that Tinubu could benefit from following a similar path, using a reshuffle not only to improve ethnic balance but also to inject new energy and expertise into his team as the administration faces pressing economic and security challenges. With the country facing rising inflation, youth unemployment, and security threats across multiple zones, many Nigerians believe that an inclusive and balanced leadership structure is not just desirable—it is essential for national stability. As pressure mounts, all eyes remain on President Tinubu to see whether he will seize this moment to unify the nation through bold, inclusive leadership. |
Tinubu have failed Nigerians |
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is encountering increasing resistance from the South East and South South regions as the 2027 general elections approach. Critics from these regions argue that his administration has marginalized their interests, leading to a potential realignment of political alliances. Former National Legal Adviser of the Inter Party Advisory Council, Barrister Chukwudi Ezeobika, criticized President Tinubu for perpetuating political intolerance and bigotry. He highlighted the exclusion of various ethnic nationalities from federal appointments, suggesting that such actions have deepened divisions and fostered disaffection among Nigerians . Ezeobika also pointed out the administration's failure to address longstanding issues in the South East, such as the continued detention of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB). He argued that this inaction has eroded trust and alienated the region's support . The Southeast All Progressives Congress (APC) Renewal Movement (SARM) raised alarms over the Works Minister's actions, alleging that unnecessary stop-work orders on critical infrastructure projects, like the Enugu-Onitsha Expressway, have disrupted development and voter mobilization efforts in the region . In response to these grievances, opposition parties and groups are considering forming a formidable alliance to challenge President Tinubu's re-election bid. Notably, the Coalition of United Political Parties (CUPP) and the National Consultative Front (NCFront) have expressed their commitment to joining forces with other like-minded groups to form a strong coalition that can challenge the APC and Tinubu in 2027 . Additionally, former leaders, including ex-President Olusegun Obasanjo and ex-Head of State Yakubu Gowon, are reportedly backing efforts to build a broad-based coalition. These discussions aim to provide a credible alternative to Nigeria’s current political landscape and address concerns over governance and democracy . As the 2027 elections draw nearer, the South East and South South regions are poised to play a pivotal role. The growing dissatisfaction with President Tinubu's administration has led to a reevaluation of political alliances, with many in these regions seeking alternatives that better represent their interests and aspirations. The formation of a united opposition front could significantly impact the electoral dynamics, challenging the incumbent's re-election prospects. |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIoY88E8STY&pp=ygUcVGludWJ1IGhhdmUgbWVudGFsIHNpY2tuZXNzIA%3D%3D Perhaps the most talked-about incident occurred during the presidential campaign rally in March 2023, when Bola Tinubu, addressing a large crowd, appeared to act unusually when handed a microphone. Rather than speaking into the microphone as expected, Tinubu was observed licking and sucking on the microphone. This strange behavior was captured by cameras and widely circulated on social media, leaving many to question his cognitive and behavioral state. Critics immediately seized on the moment, with some accusing him of demonstrating symptoms associated with neurological or mental health issues. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ny0p0p7cxko |
Zulu11zulu:You are a wise man. You are saying the truth. |
Bola Tinubu is a dishonest president who loves tribalistic things. |
Amid growing political tension and a wave of renewed interest in Nigeria’s leadership accountability, prominent figures like Chief Bode George and millions of Nigerians continue to spotlight the unresolved controversy surrounding President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s academic credentials. For many, this issue is more than a matter of politics—it's a reflection of the country’s moral compass and the integrity of public office. Despite the passage of time, the certificate saga involving President Tinubu remains a sore spot for a large section of the Nigerian populace. The controversy, which stemmed from allegations that Tinubu submitted forged academic documents to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), still lingers in the hearts and minds of the electorate. Court documents and investigative reports stirred doubts and, in the absence of a direct, transparent explanation from Tinubu himself, trust has eroded. “Silence is not always golden,” said Bode George, a longtime critic of the president and a respected voice in Nigerian politics. “When the people you serve are confused and disillusioned, as a leader, you owe them the truth. Nigerians deserve an explanation from the president himself—not his aides, not party loyalists—just him.” In a country struggling with economic hardship, insecurity, and youth disillusionment, integrity in leadership is more important than ever. Many citizens believe that addressing the certificate saga is not about political witch-hunting but about upholding democratic values. A transparent and honest conversation from Tinubu could begin to rebuild the trust that many Nigerians feel has been broken. Public figures, civil society groups, students, and young professionals have joined the call, urging Tinubu to publicly address the issue, clarify the confusion, and lay the matter to rest. They believe that this act alone would demonstrate accountability, humility, and true statesmanship—qualities that are in short supply but deeply needed. A university student in Abuja summed it up: “If you want to lead us, you should be open with us. Nigerians are not fools; we want answers, not silence.” At a time when Nigeria stands at a critical juncture in its democratic journey, truth and accountability should not be negotiable. President Tinubu has a historic opportunity to rise above politics and prove he respects the people’s right to clarity and truth. Speaking openly about the certificate saga is not just a personal matter—it is a national necessity. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smmQPNvNmLk |
Bola Ahmed Tinubu is a tribalistic leader with dishonest attitude https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTWhMkC_l74&pp=ygUeVGludWJ1IGFwcG9pbnRtZW50IG9mIHlvcnViYXMg |
As the political climate intensifies ahead of Nigeria's 2027 presidential elections, a growing number of voices are cautioning political leaders and key figures who have endorsed President Bola Tinubu for a second term. According to political analysts and dissenting voices within the public sphere, these endorsements could prove to be a significant mistake that would haunt the supporters in the coming years. Prominent figures in the political landscape, some of whom had once stood by Tinubu's leadership, are now warning that pushing for his re-election is an error that could lead to regret. With the current administration's handling of key issues like the economy, insecurity, and public trust being heavily scrutinized, many believe that backing Tinubu again could further erode Nigeria’s democratic integrity. One vocal critic, Dr. Emeka Ofor, a political analyst, said, "The endorsements are shortsighted. They fail to take into account the public disillusionment and dissatisfaction with the current government’s policies. These leaders backing Tinubu may later have to face Nigerians with apologies for their decisions.” The backlash against those publicly endorsing Tinubu has grown as critics point to the skyrocketing inflation rates, the plummeting value of the naira, and the ever-growing concerns over security and corruption. With rising unemployment and increased hardship across the nation, many citizens feel that another term under Tinubu's leadership would only prolong the struggles. A former ally of Tinubu who wished to remain anonymous warned that the president’s second term would likely result in an intensified erosion of public confidence. "When they see how things play out over the next few years, they will be compelled to ask Nigerians for forgiveness," the source said. Public sentiment on social media and political platforms is rife with calls for a change in direction, with many Nigerians pointing out that the decision to endorse Tinubu for another term could be a fatal mistake for those who wish to retain any political relevance in the future. As the political landscape continues to shift, it remains to be seen whether these early endorsements will ultimately prove to be an unwise move or a calculated step toward maintaining power at all costs. Regardless, the growing chorus of dissent suggests that many are preparing to hold these political figures accountable come 2027. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZK2C3DH3n_c&pp=ygUTVGludWJ1IG9sZSBvbGQgbWFuIA%3D%3D |
yarimo:Tinubu supporter are you still dancing on tinubu mandate or are your legs not paining you already? |
helinues:Are you still dancing on tinubu mandate or are your legs not paining you already? |
Anambra State security operatives successfully arrest homosexuals during homo unnatural party organize by gays and during the party males were having sexual intercourse with fellow males. It took the quick response of Agunachemba security operatives to arrest the homosexuals for breaking the Nigeria law that criminalize homosexual practice in Nigeria. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3L6po1Q5_4 |
Man ordered for hookup girl and was surprised to see his daughter in his hotel room. Out of anger the man began beating his daughter for practicing hookup prostitution despite the many money he always give to her for her upkeep. https://m.youtube.com/shorts/6M5z35UN2rg?si=4Qw61KJQnOktFJFY |
March 19, 2025 – As the deadline to the end of March draws closer, the streets of Nigeria are filled with growing unrest. Citizens from all walks of life have united in widespread protests calling for the immediate resignation of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and his entire administrative team. The protests have been fueled by a combination of economic hardships, rampant insecurity, and a surge in ritual killings, leading many to demand a state of emergency. One of the most prominent issues driving the unrest is the continued hike in fuel prices. Despite promises from the government, fuel prices have remained well above the target of 300 naira per liter. Nigerians are struggling to afford basic necessities as the cost of living escalates, and the price of fuel has reached unprecedented highs, pushing many families to the brink of poverty. "We can't survive like this," said Amina Yusuf, a 45-year-old mother of three from Lagos. "Every day it gets harder to buy food or even get to work. We need change, and we need it now." The fuel crisis has compounded Nigeria's already dire economic situation, with inflation hitting record highs and unemployment rising sharply. Many Nigerians are now questioning the effectiveness of the Tinubu administration, accusing it of failing to deliver on its promises of economic reform and stabilization. In addition to the economic challenges, the country is also grappling with a dramatic rise in violence, particularly in the form of ritual killings. The chilling trend of "skull mining" has plagued various parts of the nation, with reports of increasing abductions and killings linked to dark practices. This, coupled with the ongoing insurgency and rampant banditry in the north, has left many feeling vulnerable and desperate for action. "The government has failed to protect its citizens," said Abdulrahman Ibrahim, a security expert based in Abuja. "Insecurity is at an all-time high, and no one is held accountable for these brutal acts." Calls for a state of emergency have intensified in response to these mounting crises. Political analysts suggest that if President Tinubu does not address the situation swiftly, the country may see more widespread unrest. International human rights organizations have also expressed concerns, urging the Nigerian government to take immediate action to restore order and ensure the safety and well-being of its citizens. "The situation is spiraling out of control," said Mary Robinson, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. "Nigerians are suffering from both an economic and a security crisis, and the government must respond urgently before the situation worsens." As protests continue to spread across the country, there are growing fears that the situation could escalate into even more serious unrest. With the deadline for action looming, Nigerians remain determined to see a change in leadership, with many demanding that President Tinubu step down before the end of the month. If their demands are not met, it remains unclear what the future holds for the country. In the face of these challenges, Nigeria’s political landscape is shifting, with citizens demanding accountability and a government that prioritizes their welfare over political interests. The coming days will be crucial in determining whether the government can quell the unrest or if the country will spiral further into crisis. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPkDQOrEfdE&pp=ygUTVGludWJ1IG11c3QgcmVzaWduIA%3D%3D |
gabbytabby:That's not accurate and sounds like misinformation. Peter Obi and the Obidient movement are focused on Nigeria's progress, not surrendering to foreign interests. Stop using insulting words and stop the childish talking behavior. |
Dalohad:It's ironic you're accusing me of fooling myself when you're the one spreading doubt without evidence. Provide credible sources to back up your doubts. |
Tinubu have failed Nigerians