aguluobi:
Even if it reach 1 million per bag I will still vote Tinubu. Oya what is your next comment.

Chiefpriestt:
Be concerned about your failures as a man. Leave Peter Obi alone

aguluobi:
I did not vote last election but 2027 if one person vote Bola Ahned Tinubu that will be me.

This was how you lot claim Yorubas won't vote Tinubu but when election result start trooping out you started wailing it was rigged yet you know no one can rig in Nigeria where he is not popular.

aguluobi:
This foolish comment of yours never cease to amuse me.

Igbos that voted Tofa ahead of MKO Abiola
Igbos that voted Obj ahead if renewed economist in Falae.

For your mind foolish comment de give you joy Igbo that voted

Peter Pandora Obi
Obiano
Kalu Orji
Theodore Orji
ikpeazu

You are right about why I hate Peter Pandora Obi, I have no naturally reason to hate him cos I simply do not care but considering the foolish n senseless noise about fraud your tribesmen shout up n down about tinubu one will discover Peter Obi is a bigger fraud n criminal.

From looting ₦250 million monthly from govt house to his warehouse at Orile in Lagos till he was caught red handed by Marvel Akpoyibo.

To the millions he looted into his daughter Gabrielle Pandora account

4 billion in invested into his cronies Orient refineries which is yet to produce a litre of fuel after almost 20 year of commissioning.

To looted fund spent building malls in Abuja n PH or how do you explain his failure to build another mall after leaving givenror seat ? He can eve repair the one God burnt down in Abuja over the criminal proceed he stole to build it.

Make I never include the looted fund with brewery n another to bank he had interest. Looting misadventures of Peter Obi is endless even with all this I give no furks who he is but when hopeless souls who do not see all this looting tag others criminal forgotting Peter Obi is the biggest criminal I will always point it out and let your likes know you do not own monopoly to insult leaders from other ethic group.

Till today Azikwe Ekwueme Ojuwu are all failures no matter the criteria of leadership used but other Nigerians don't make noise nor insult them the way you Igbos insult Awolowo n others.

Imagine a set of people insulting Awolowo with how revolutionist he was n those same people praise azikwe Ojukwu those are the ones you claim are not efulefu.

If them wan be efulefu what more should they do ? Eat human flesh, abeg go n rest.


AGULU epistle 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ofunaofu:


Tinubu and his Northern allies ganged up against the entire southern unity

Today he is president and will surely reap from that treachery as well

aguluobi:
This foolish comment of yours never cease to amuse me.

Igbos that voted Tofa ahead of MKO Abiola
Igbos that voted Obj ahead if renewed economist in Falae.

For your mind foolish comment de give you joy Igbo that voted

Peter Pandora Obi
Obiano
Kalu Orji
Theodore Orji
ikpeazu

You are right about why I hate Peter Pandora Obi, I have no naturally reason to hate him cos I simply do not care but considering the foolish n senseless noise about fraud your tribesmen shout up n down about tinubu one will discover Peter Obi is a bigger fraud n criminal.

From looting ₦250 million monthly from govt house to his warehouse at Orile in Lagos till he was caught red handed by Marvel Akpoyibo.

To the millions he looted into his daughter Gabrielle Pandora account

4 billion in invested into his cronies Orient refineries which is yet to produce a litre of fuel after almost 20 year of commissioning.

To looted fund spent building malls in Abuja n PH or how do you explain his failure to build another mall after leaving givenror seat ? He can eve repair the one God burnt down in Abuja over the criminal proceed he stole to build it.

Make I never include the looted fund with brewery n another to bank he had interest. Looting misadventures of Peter Obi is endless even with all this I give no furks who he is but when hopeless souls who do not see all this looting tag others criminal forgotting Peter Obi is the biggest criminal I will always point it out and let your likes know you do not own monopoly to insult leaders from other ethic group.

Till today Azikwe Ekwueme Ojuwu are all failures no matter the criteria of leadership used but other Nigerians don't make noise nor insult them the way you Igbos insult Awolowo n others.

Imagine a set of people insulting Awolowo with how revolutionist he was n those same people praise azikwe Ojukwu those are the ones you claim are not efulefu.

If them wan be efulefu what more should they do ? Eat human flesh, abeg go n rest.

LegendHero:


You wan burn someone with fuel? Hope you’re not one of Ekpa boys?

oyatz:


This your analogy is always funny to me.


How did Tinubu ganged up against 'the entire southern unity'? How is he treacherous and how will ge reap from it?

Mandate1:
Cos for you to carry Tinubu praise singing for head like dis ehh, u must be stinkingly rich. I buy fuel 650 and I know how hard it's to do so. No light, the heat is much. Can't buy fuel to power the generator due to the high cost. So how do you manage all of these and still eulogise the president?

I bought harpic to clean the toilet yesterday, small harpic of 725ml #3500. This is something sold for around 900-1000 by this time last year. So, I'm bemused at how people go through all of these and still say so much positives about the president.

LegendHero:


Have you ever heard of the believers? They believe in people and even when there is challenges, they see the light at the end of the tunnel. That is how much I believe in Tinubu.

I understand there is inflation and people are going through a lot. You are free to abuse Tinubu and blame him but you don’t have the right to challenge my own support.

You are free to express your anger and I’m free to express my believe. It is a democracy!

Even if fuel sell for 30naira, there will be poor people who won’t be able to afford. Even in 1960 when naira is equal to $1, we still have many poor people.

aguluobi:
If Peter Obi like let him run mad before 2027 no one cares. Noble Igbos like Umahi should step forward to be president not a religious bigot n Pandora cursed bastard n criminal like Peter Pandora Obi.

Chiefpriestt:
Peter Obi is not the cause of your miserable life. There's a saying that a fool at 40 is a fool forever

Mandate1:
okay, congrats in your believe. My question remains, when last did you buy fuel?

Paraman:
but why is my comment paining you?

Chiefpriestt:
Who are you to say that someone can never be what he aspires for ? That shows arrogance and lack of knowledge

Dafresh:

Who will vote for Tinubu again? After all this suffering and insecurities across the country. Tinubu failure is what is giving Peter Obi hope

Zxcvbnmghtr:


Which points to the fact that the election wasn't rigged as claimed. Lol .

paramakina202:


You mean the man that beat down the Jagaban the notorious Lagos landlord in Lagos is in same level with Sowore?
Anyway I do not expect honesty from an obviously a dishonest person like you.

divinehand2003:
Certainly! Let's address the GidGiddi's concerns and present a compelling case for why Peter Obi should indeed consider running for the office of the President of Nigeria in 2027. 🇳🇬

**Why Peter Obi Should Run for President in 2027: A Counterargument**

1. Turning Rigged Elections into a Battle for Integrity:
- While it's true that Nigerian elections have faced challenges, Peter Obi's candidacy can be a turning point. Rather than avoiding the race, he can champion electoral integrity.
- Imagine Obi as the candidate who refuses to accept rigged results, who mobilizes citizens to demand transparency, and who fights for electoral reforms. His courage could inspire change.

2. Navigating Complexity with Nuance:
- Yes, Nigeria is multifaceted—ethnic, religious, and ideological fault lines abound. But isn't that precisely why we need a leader like Obi?
- His nuanced understanding of Nigeria's diversity positions him to bridge gaps. He can emphasize shared values, promote dialogue, and build consensus. Obi's presidency could be a unifying force.

3. The Engine Needs a Skilled Driver:
- The analogy of Nigeria as a car with a knocked engine is apt. But consider this: a skilled driver can influence the engine's repair.
- Peter Obi's leadership isn't just about occupying an office; it's about fixing the engine. His track record suggests he can address corruption, improve governance, and prioritize development.

4. Legacy Beyond Philanthropy:
- Philanthropy is commendable, but the presidency offers a broader canvas. Obi's impact as President would extend far beyond individual lives.
- Imagine policies that uplift millions, transform education, and create an environment where philanthropy thrives. His legacy could be transformative.

5. A Beacon of Hope and Inspiration:
- Nigeria yearns for leaders who embody hope. Obi's journey—from a village near yours to international success—is inspiring.
- His presidency would signal that merit, competence, and integrity matter. Young Nigerians would see a path to leadership beyond the usual suspects.

6. The Courage to Challenge the Status Quo:
- Obi's refusal to accept a "cursed office" could be reframed. What if he enters that office not as a victim but as a disruptor?
- Imagine a President Obi who challenges norms, dismantles entrenched systems, and insists on accountability. His courage could redefine the presidency.

7. The Engine Can Be Overhauled:
- Yes, no Nigerian President has been perfect. But isn't that an opportunity? Obi can be the catalyst for systemic change.
- His administration could prioritize electoral reforms, strengthen institutions, and empower citizens. The engine may be knocked, but it's not irreparable.

8. Leadership Amidst Storms:
- Every leader faces storms—propaganda, sabotage, and ideological battles. But isn't that the crucible of leadership?
- Obi's resilience, strategic thinking, and ability to navigate adversity could be assets. He won't achieve everything, but progress is possible.

9. The Call to Duty:
- Sometimes leaders emerge not because they seek power, but because duty calls. Obi's duty—to Nigeria, to its people—could propel him.
- Imagine a President who wakes up each day driven by service, not ego. His humility could be transformative.

10. The Hope of a Better Nigeria:
- Ultimately, Peter Obi's decision isn't just personal; it's about Nigeria's future. We need leaders who dare to dream.
- So, let's encourage him. Let's tell him that despite the odds, despite the cynicism, he can be the change Nigeria craves.

In summary, Peter Obi's candidacy isn't just about him—it's about us, about Nigeria. Let's envision a presidency that defies conventions, repairs the engine, and sets a new course. 🇳🇬✨

divinehand2003:
Certainly! Let's address the GidGiddi's concerns and present a compelling case for why Peter Obi should indeed consider running for the office of the President of Nigeria in 2027. 🇳🇬

**Why Peter Obi Should Run for President in 2027: A Counterargument**

1. Turning Rigged Elections into a Battle for Integrity:
- While it's true that Nigerian elections have faced challenges, Peter Obi's candidacy can be a turning point. Rather than avoiding the race, he can champion electoral integrity.
- Imagine Obi as the candidate who refuses to accept rigged results, who mobilizes citizens to demand transparency, and who fights for electoral reforms. His courage could inspire change.

2. Navigating Complexity with Nuance:
- Yes, Nigeria is multifaceted—ethnic, religious, and ideological fault lines abound. But isn't that precisely why we need a leader like Obi?
- His nuanced understanding of Nigeria's diversity positions him to bridge gaps. He can emphasize shared values, promote dialogue, and build consensus. Obi's presidency could be a unifying force.

3. The Engine Needs a Skilled Driver:
- The analogy of Nigeria as a car with a knocked engine is apt. But consider this: a skilled driver can influence the engine's repair.
- Peter Obi's leadership isn't just about occupying an office; it's about fixing the engine. His track record suggests he can address corruption, improve governance, and prioritize development.

4. Legacy Beyond Philanthropy:
- Philanthropy is commendable, but the presidency offers a broader canvas. Obi's impact as President would extend far beyond individual lives.
- Imagine policies that uplift millions, transform education, and create an environment where philanthropy thrives. His legacy could be transformative.

5. A Beacon of Hope and Inspiration:
- Nigeria yearns for leaders who embody hope. Obi's journey—from a village near yours to international success—is inspiring.
- His presidency would signal that merit, competence, and integrity matter. Young Nigerians would see a path to leadership beyond the usual suspects.

6. The Courage to Challenge the Status Quo:
- Obi's refusal to accept a "cursed office" could be reframed. What if he enters that office not as a victim but as a disruptor?
- Imagine a President Obi who challenges norms, dismantles entrenched systems, and insists on accountability. His courage could redefine the presidency.

7. The Engine Can Be Overhauled:
- Yes, no Nigerian President has been perfect. But isn't that an opportunity? Obi can be the catalyst for systemic change.
- His administration could prioritize electoral reforms, strengthen institutions, and empower citizens. The engine may be knocked, but it's not irreparable.

8. Leadership Amidst Storms:
- Every leader faces storms—propaganda, sabotage, and ideological battles. But isn't that the crucible of leadership?
- Obi's resilience, strategic thinking, and ability to navigate adversity could be assets. He won't achieve everything, but progress is possible.

9. The Call to Duty:
- Sometimes leaders emerge not because they seek power, but because duty calls. Obi's duty—to Nigeria, to its people—could propel him.
- Imagine a President who wakes up each day driven by service, not ego. His humility could be transformative.

10. The Hope of a Better Nigeria:
- Ultimately, Peter Obi's decision isn't just personal; it's about Nigeria's future. We need leaders who dare to dream.
- So, let's encourage him. Let's tell him that despite the odds, despite the cynicism, he can be the change Nigeria craves.

In summary, Peter Obi's candidacy isn't just about him—it's about us, about Nigeria. Let's envision a presidency that defies conventions, repairs the engine, and sets a new course. 🇳🇬✨

Odin13:
Obi lost election and will lose a million times ... even if heaven conduct that election

Obi will lose

Pure .. no be story

Let him try

divinehand2003:
Certainly! Let's address the GidGiddi's concerns and present a compelling case for why Peter Obi should indeed consider running for the office of the President of Nigeria in 2027. 🇳🇬

**Why Peter Obi Should Run for President in 2027: A Counterargument**

1. Turning Rigged Elections into a Battle for Integrity:
- While it's true that Nigerian elections have faced challenges, Peter Obi's candidacy can be a turning point. Rather than avoiding the race, he can champion electoral integrity.
- Imagine Obi as the candidate who refuses to accept rigged results, who mobilizes citizens to demand transparency, and who fights for electoral reforms. His courage could inspire change.

2. Navigating Complexity with Nuance:
- Yes, Nigeria is multifaceted—ethnic, religious, and ideological fault lines abound. But isn't that precisely why we need a leader like Obi?
- His nuanced understanding of Nigeria's diversity positions him to bridge gaps. He can emphasize shared values, promote dialogue, and build consensus. Obi's presidency could be a unifying force.

3. The Engine Needs a Skilled Driver:
- The analogy of Nigeria as a car with a knocked engine is apt. But consider this: a skilled driver can influence the engine's repair.
- Peter Obi's leadership isn't just about occupying an office; it's about fixing the engine. His track record suggests he can address corruption, improve governance, and prioritize development.

4. Legacy Beyond Philanthropy:
- Philanthropy is commendable, but the presidency offers a broader canvas. Obi's impact as President would extend far beyond individual lives.
- Imagine policies that uplift millions, transform education, and create an environment where philanthropy thrives. His legacy could be transformative.

5. A Beacon of Hope and Inspiration:
- Nigeria yearns for leaders who embody hope. Obi's journey—from a village near yours to international success—is inspiring.
- His presidency would signal that merit, competence, and integrity matter. Young Nigerians would see a path to leadership beyond the usual suspects.

6. The Courage to Challenge the Status Quo:
- Obi's refusal to accept a "cursed office" could be reframed. What if he enters that office not as a victim but as a disruptor?
- Imagine a President Obi who challenges norms, dismantles entrenched systems, and insists on accountability. His courage could redefine the presidency.

7. The Engine Can Be Overhauled:
- Yes, no Nigerian President has been perfect. But isn't that an opportunity? Obi can be the catalyst for systemic change.
- His administration could prioritize electoral reforms, strengthen institutions, and empower citizens. The engine may be knocked, but it's not irreparable.

8. Leadership Amidst Storms:
- Every leader faces storms—propaganda, sabotage, and ideological battles. But isn't that the crucible of leadership?
- Obi's resilience, strategic thinking, and ability to navigate adversity could be assets. He won't achieve everything, but progress is possible.

9. The Call to Duty:
- Sometimes leaders emerge not because they seek power, but because duty calls. Obi's duty—to Nigeria, to its people—could propel him.
- Imagine a President who wakes up each day driven by service, not ego. His humility could be transformative.

10. The Hope of a Better Nigeria:
- Ultimately, Peter Obi's decision isn't just personal; it's about Nigeria's future. We need leaders who dare to dream.
- So, let's encourage him. Let's tell him that despite the odds, despite the cynicism, he can be the change Nigeria craves.

In summary, Peter Obi's candidacy isn't just about him—it's about us, about Nigeria. Let's envision a presidency that defies conventions, repairs the engine, and sets a new course. 🇳🇬✨

LegendHero:


Even Obi will laugh at your jokes.

I always laugh when you people treat Nigeria case like it is some vacuum. In politics, you plan for reality and not fantasy.

Ask yourself, why is Labor party having crisis currently. It is because in Nigeria, the people there are molded different. To succeed, you need to play their game because people here don’t follow that righteous nonsense.

Tinubu is the strongest Nigeria politician of this century. If you can’t see that from him winning 2023 election against all odds coupled with the FG landmines laid for him, then I feel sorry for Obi for having kids like you parrot his name.

Obi in 2023 was an Igbo and Christian candidate. He did nothing spectacular as he only won his region & religion. The mumuni even lost against two Muslim candidates, he is the greatest weakling I’ve ever known.

Ofunaofu:


Who championed and brought Buhari up, ganged up with his Northern allies, and used the entire common wealth of Lagosians to truncate an opportunity for a president from the south, a Niger Deltan, to complete an eight-year tenure?

And what will describe such an act, if not treachery? 

Paraman:
Peter obi will never become the president of Nigeria.

oyatz:



Common, you need to get out of this beer parlour.


There was a presidential election in 2015 in which APC defeated PDP. All these gibberish you are spewing remain gibberish.


In the 2023, did Peter Obi betrayed 'the unity of Southern Nigeria' by contesting?

helinues:


Peter Obi and Sowore are in the same level in Nigeria politics. They are both ex presidential candidates and they also both came third in their first attempt

Dafresh:

Who will vote for Tinubu again? After all this suffering and insecurities across the country. Tinubu failure is what is giving Peter Obi hope