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Mhmm, just watch? He may join APC |
Hahaha |
The Presidential Candidate of the Labour Party (LP), Mr. Peter Obi, was detained in London, United Kingdom, where he celebrated Easter, Head, Obi-Datti Media, Mr. Diran Onifade, has revealed.
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The 2015 Nigerian general elections were a significant turning point in the country's political landscape as the All Progressives Congress (APC) unseated the People's Democratic Party (PDP) from power. The outcome of the elections was largely attributed to the opposition's unity, which helped the APC to achieve a historic victory. However, with the possibility of a re-run ordered by the Supreme Court looming, the fate of the APC's hold on power could be uncertain unless the opposition parties - PDP, Labour, and NNPP - unite to present a single candidate. Failure to do so may result in the APC rigging the re-run and the reemergence of Tinubu, a prominent figure within the APC. One of the key factors that led to the APC's victory in 2015 was the unity among the opposition parties. The PDP had been in power for 16 years, and there was a growing discontent among the electorate towards its governance. The opposition parties, including the APC, recognized the need to join forces to challenge the PDP's grip on power. The APC was successful in forming a formidable coalition by bringing together various political parties, groups, and individuals who were united in their goal to unseat the PDP. This unity helped to consolidate opposition votes, which resulted in the APC winning the presidential election and several gubernatorial and legislative seats across the country. In addition to the opposition's unity, another factor that contributed to the APC's victory was the widespread dissatisfaction with the PDP's performance in office. Nigerians were disillusioned with issues such as corruption, insecurity, and economic mismanagement, which were seen as prevalent during the PDP's reign. The APC capitalized on this dissatisfaction and presented itself as a viable alternative with promises of change and good governance. The APC's presidential candidate, Muhammadu Buhari, who had previously ruled Nigeria as a military head of state in the 1980s, was projected as a credible and incorruptible leader who could address the country's challenges. Furthermore, the APC's grassroots mobilization and effective campaign strategy played a crucial role in its victory. The party employed a multifaceted approach that included rallies, town hall meetings, and social media campaigns to connect with the electorate at all levels. The APC also focused on regions and states where the PDP had traditionally held sway, making inroads and winning over previously loyal PDP supporters. The party's message of change resonated with many Nigerians, especially the youth and middle class, who were eager for a new direction. Fast forward to the possibility of a re-run ordered by the Supreme Court, the opposition parties - PDP, Labour, and NNPP - need to learn from their past mistakes and come together to present a united front. If they fail to do so and field multiple candidates, it could dilute the opposition votes and give an advantage to the APC. The APC, being the incumbent party, may have access to resources and machinery to manipulate the re-run, including rigging the electoral process in its favor. Moreover, the emergence of Tinubu, a prominent figure within the APC, as a potential candidate could further complicate the situation. Tinubu, a former governor of Lagos State, is considered a political heavyweight with a large following and considerable influence in the southwest region of Nigeria. If the opposition parties do not unite to present a single candidate, it could provide an opportunity for Tinubu to capitalize on the fragmentation and strengthen the APC's chances of retaining power. In conclusion, the APC's victory in the 2015 Nigerian general elections was largely attributed to the unity among the opposition parties, as well as widespread dissatisfaction with the PDP's performance. As the possibility of a re-run ordered by the Supreme Court looms, the opposition |
Mhmmm Thank God, labour party didn't happen to us in this country |
Hahaha
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eleniyan2020:amen |
Mhmm, imagine Mr kennth okwonkwon a Minister of information and culture, he will just one day wake and declare war with putin |
This is intellectual war |
Bad |
Contact me for details |
fought Abacha as a teenager. Research it. You Obidients are like eating ice cream compared to fighting Abacha. You have been insulting me for over a year. Has it ever altered my behaviour? It only strengthened my will power and resolve against you and your Obi
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This is treason’— FG warns Peter Obi against fanning insurrection vanguardngr.com/2023/04/this-i…
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No human beings on Earth suffered from Obidients like my family and I. There is no dirty thing that they did not do to me and my family. A local proverb says 'first to do, e no dey pain'. Hmm! As e dey pain dem e dey sweet us. As è dey sweet us e dey pain dem!
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Masha Allah |
Hey |
Details shortly..... |
The quote "One of the pastors that seriously backed Obi also backed His Excellency Jonathan in 2015. After His Excellency Jonathan lost, he called this pastor to join him in prayer. The man said he was going to Benue and would call when he returns. Till today, he has not returned!" speaks volumes about the politics and the role of religion in the Nigerian society. It underscores the importance of political alliances, the fickleness of political support, and the power of prayer. In Nigeria, politics and religion are intertwined. The political class often relies on religious leaders to sway voters, while religious leaders rely on the political class to advance their interests. This symbiotic relationship is fueled by the large number of Nigerians who are deeply religious and see their faith as an integral part of their lives. For this reason, it is not uncommon to see politicians seeking the endorsement of religious leaders, especially pastors. The quote tells the story of a pastor who supported two politicians at different times. The first was Peter Obi, who was the governor of Anambra State from 2006 to 2014. The second was Goodluck Jonathan, who was the President of Nigeria from 2010 to 2015. The pastor's support for these politicians was not casual; it was serious, indicating that he was deeply invested in their success. However, when Goodluck Jonathan lost the 2015 presidential election, he reached out to the pastor to join him in prayer. This gesture speaks to the importance of religion in Nigerian politics, where politicians often seek divine intervention to win elections. Goodluck Jonathan's call for prayer also shows that he recognized the power of pastors and their ability to influence their followers. The pastor's response to Goodluck Jonathan's call for prayer is intriguing. He said he was going to Benue and would call when he returns. However, he never returned, and till today, he has not been heard from. The pastor's behavior raises several questions about his motives, his loyalty, and his faith. One possible explanation for the pastor's behavior is that he was only interested in political power and influence. He supported Peter Obi and Goodluck Jonathan not out of conviction but because he believed they would help advance his interests. When Goodluck Jonathan lost the election, the pastor realized that his political power and influence would wane, and he decided to distance himself from the former president. Another possible explanation is that the pastor was genuinely invested in the success of Peter Obi and Goodluck Jonathan but lost faith in the political process after Goodluck Jonathan lost the election. He may have concluded that prayer was ineffective in influencing election outcomes and decided to focus on other aspects of his ministry. Regardless of the pastor's motives, his behavior highlights the fickleness of political support in Nigeria. Politicians often seek the support of religious leaders, but this support is not always reliable. Religious leaders are not immune to the pressures of politics and may abandon their political allies when it suits them. The quote also raises questions about the power of prayer in Nigerian politics. Goodluck Jonathan's call for prayer suggests that he believed in the power of prayer to influence election outcomes. However, the pastor's failure to return after promising to join Goodluck Jonathan in prayer suggests that he did not share this belief. The role of religion in Nigerian politics is a subject of much debate. Some argue that it is a positive force that promotes accountability, transparency, and good governance. Others argue that it is a negative force that promotes corruption, bigotry, and intolerance. The truth lies somewhere in between. Religion can be a positive force in politics, but it can also be a negative force. Religious leaders have a responsibility to use their influence for the common good and not to advance their personal interests. Politicians also have a responsibility to respect the
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The idea of finding the perfect partner is one that is deeply ingrained in our culture. We are told that there is someone out there who is just right for us, who will complete us and make us happy. But the truth is that perfection is an illusion, and the pursuit of it can lead to disappointment and frustration. The problem with seeking perfection in a partner is that it sets unrealistic expectations. No one is perfect, and even the most wonderful person will have flaws and shortcomings. When we expect perfection, we are bound to be disappointed when our partner inevitably falls short of our expectations. Furthermore, the search for perfection can blind us to the qualities that truly matter in a relationship. We may become so focused on finding someone who fits a certain ideal that we overlook the people who are right in front of us. We may dismiss someone who doesn't meet our exact criteria, even though they may possess qualities that are far more important, such as kindness, empathy, and a willingness to communicate. In contrast, seeking out the right person is a much more realistic and fruitful approach. The right person is someone who may not be perfect, but who complements us in important ways. They may have different strengths and weaknesses than us, but together, we can form a strong and supportive partnership. The key to finding the right person is to focus on the qualities that truly matter in a relationship. These may include shared values, a mutual respect and admiration, a willingness to compromise, and a commitment to communication and growth. When we prioritize these qualities over superficial characteristics such as looks or income, we are more likely to find someone who truly fits us. When we are with the right person, every day can feel like Valentine's Day. We may not always be swept off our feet with grand gestures and romantic gestures, but we will feel a deep sense of love and contentment. We will be able to weather the ups and downs of life together, knowing that we have each other's backs. In fact, it's important to be suspicious of anyone who seems too perfect. People who present themselves as flawless and without fault may be hiding something or may be unwilling to show their true selves. In a relationship, it's important to be open and honest with each other, and this requires vulnerability and the willingness to show our imperfections. Of course, this doesn't mean that we should settle for someone who doesn't treat us well or who doesn't share our values. It simply means that we should be realistic in our expectations and recognize that perfection is unattainable. Ultimately, the most important thing in a relationship is not finding the perfect person, but building a strong and healthy partnership with the right person. This requires effort and commitment, but the rewards are immeasurable. When we focus on what truly matters and approach relationships with an open mind and heart, we can create a love that lasts a lifetime
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Festus Keyamo, a Nigerian lawyer and politician, expressed his astonishment at the actions of individuals who both claimed to have placed first in an exam, despite coming in second and third. He remarked, "This is the first time in my entire life that I am seeing people who came 2nd & 3rd in an exam both claiming they took first and then agreeing to protest together to the examiner to record that both of them took first, yet they are not seeing the contradiction in their actions." Keyamo's statement highlights the absurdity of the situation in which these individuals find themselves. By claiming to have taken first place when they have not, they are engaging in a form of dishonesty that is both illogical and self-contradictory. It is puzzling that they would agree to protest together to the examiner, despite the fact that their claims contradict each other. This scenario is reminiscent of situations in which individuals engage in self-deception, convincing themselves of a falsehood in order to feel better about themselves or their situation. Such behavior is often motivated by a desire to maintain a positive self-image, even in the face of contradictory evidence. In the context of exams or academic performance, the desire to be seen as successful and competent can be particularly strong. However, by engaging in dishonest behavior, individuals ultimately undermine their own credibility and integrity. This can have serious consequences not only for the individual in question but also for the broader community or society. Keyamo's statement is a reminder of the importance of honesty and integrity in all aspects of life, particularly in academic and professional settings. By prioritizing these values, individuals can build trust and respect among their peers and contribute to a culture of honesty and accountability. In conclusion, Festus Keyamo's observation about individuals claiming to have placed first in an exam despite coming in second and third highlights the illogical and self-contradictory nature of such behavior. This serves as a reminder of the importance of honesty and integrity in all aspects of life, and the consequences of engaging in dishonest behavior. As Keyamo notes, "They are not seeing the contradiction in their actions," but by acknowledging and prioritizing the value of honesty, individuals can contribute to a culture of integrity and respect.
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Peter Obi, Atiku will not like this. Bola Tinubu has won the last Saturday’s presidential election in Kwara state. New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) candidate, Engr. Rabiu Kwakwanso, scored 3,141 votes. |
The presidential candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Atiku Abubakar has won the February 25 presidential election in Gombe State.
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OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RESULTS:
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Atiku defeats Tinubu in APC domain. PDP flagbearer, Atiku Abubakar has floored the APC candidate, Bola Tinubu in Yobe state. Atiku secured the Gujba Local Government Area of Yobe State with a strong vote margin against Tinubu.
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When I made this thread many obi supporters attack Ed me.
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Rayban25:Your vote is a minus ➖ for odp |
Casting your vote on peter obi is a win for apc |
If Nigerian vote obi base on religious sentiment, it will be an error |
20 like or I vote APC |
And see wonders on election day |
Just write this phrase "peter obi must win" with a harsh tag #, post it on twitter, turn your phone upside down and hit it on the ground, fold your arm and watch everyone retweeting. |