₦airaland Forum

muyico:
Fake update, not real, northerner fully support bat

Real update, it is real, northerners are no longer supporting tinubu the bat because they now see bat the tinubu as a betrayal.

Hundreds of Ekiti Residents Storm Abuja for Historic Protest Against Corruption and Bad Governance

As Yoruba Leaders Give Their Blessings, Ekiti Rises to Lead a New Dawn for Nigeria

Abuja, Nigeria – October 13, 2025

In a powerful show of courage, unity, and rising hope for a better Nigeria, hundreds of determined residents of Ekiti State have departed en masse for Abuja ahead of the October 18th Protest set to erupt at Aso Rock this Saturday. The protest, a bold call to end decades of corruption, injustice, and failed leadership, has stirred a storm of emotion across the country, but nowhere more than in the heartland of Ekiti.

With chants of “Abo oro laa so fun omoluwabi…” (A word is enough for the wise), young men, women, elders, students, and artisans left their villages, towns, and cities—some with backpacks and placards, others with nothing but fierce determination in their eyes.

For them, this is not just another protest. This is a fight for survival, for dignity, for justice—this is a cry for the soul of Nigeria.

“We are tired. Our children graduate and become hawkers. Our mothers die in hospitals without light. The corrupt few are living in mansions while the rest of us can't even feed twice a day,” said Adebayo Akinyele, a 26-year-old graduate leading a youth delegation from Ado-Ekiti.



The movement has been galvanized by the resounding blessing of Yoruba traditional and political leaders, who—despite the tense atmosphere—have declared their full moral support for the protest, praising the boldness of Ekiti’s youth and vowing that history will remember them.

“Ekiti is the land of knowledge, the land of warriors, the land of honour. Go forth and raise your voices. The ancestors are with you,” proclaimed a revered monarch during a town hall in Ikere-Ekiti.


As Abuja braces for what may become one of the largest public demonstrations in recent Nigerian history, the momentum building from the southwest is electrifying. More convoys from other states are expected to follow suit, but Ekiti has taken the first and most symbolic step.

Saturday’s protest, organized under the banner of #EndBadGovernanceNow, is set to demand sweeping reforms, accountability for stolen public funds, transparency in leadership, and improved living conditions for everyday Nigerians.

The government has remained mostly silent in the face of growing agitation, but tension is rising. Security forces are already being mobilized across the Federal Capital Territory. The atmosphere is thick with anticipation—and resolve.



Back in Ekiti, even those left behind are not silent. Markets, churches, and mosques are echoing with prayers for the safety and success of the marchers. Social media is alight with hashtags like #EkitiLeads, #YorubaRise, and #NigeriaWillChange.

What started as whispers in small corners of frustration has grown into a thunderous movement, shaking the very pillars of power.

For those marching from Ekiti to Abuja, this is not just a journey of kilometers—it is a journey of generations, a movement born from pain and purpose.

And as the sun rises on October 18th, Nigeria will watch as its sons and daughters stand before Aso Rock—not with weapons, but with their voices, their courage, and an unshakable belief that a better Nigeria is not only possible—it is inevitable.




📰 Follow us for live updates on the protest and exclusive coverage from the frontlines in Abuja.
✊🏾 #EndBadGovernanceNow | #EkitiLeads | #October18Protest | #NigeriaDeservesBetter

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtwxcgkGL2g&pp=ygUoWW9ydWJhcyBjYWxsIGZvciBwcm90ZXN0IGFnYWluc3QgdGludWJ1IA%3D%3D
Breaking News Tinubu's Next Move Could Break Nigeria Apart


Tinubu is a loser!!

Nigerians Gear Up for National Protest at Aso Rock on October 18, 2025, to Demand an End to Corruption and Financial Relief


Abuja, October 13, 2025 — Preparations are in full swing across Nigeria for a massive national protest scheduled to take place at the seat of power, Aso Rock, on October 18, 2025. The protest, organized by Yoruba elders and traditional leaders, is being approached with remarkable determination, courage, and seriousness by participants from all walks of life.

The main objectives of the protest are to call for an end to perceived rampant corruption within the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and to demand the distribution of a monthly stipend of 100,000 naira to every Nigerian citizen. Organizers have emphasized that this movement is not only a fight against governmental malfeasance but also a demand for socio-economic justice and accountability from the Tinubu government.

Yoruba elders and traditional rulers have taken a leading role in mobilizing the populace, citing growing frustration over the failure of the current administration to fulfill promises of transparency, economic inclusion, and improved living standards. The protestors plan to assemble peacefully but with firm resolve to ensure their voices are heard at the highest level of government.

Speaking on behalf of the organizing committee, one Yoruba traditional leader said, “This protest is a collective call for Nigeria to reclaim its dignity. We stand united against corruption that has hindered national progress and against policies that ignore the welfare of ordinary Nigerians. The 100,000 naira demand is a reflection of the urgent need for tangible relief in people’s lives.”

Security agencies have been put on alert ahead of the protest, while various civil society groups have expressed solidarity with the demonstrators’ goals.

As the countdown to October 18 continues, the nation watches closely, anticipating a defining moment in Nigeria’s ongoing struggle for good governance and economic justice.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8lgL8cWLt4&pp=ygUWWW9ydWJhcyBjdXJzZWQgdGludWJ1IA%3D%3D

helinues:
Another fake news by this op.

May God have mercy on your soul

Stop wailing and crying.
You APC supporters like to tag every news fake news.
Every one on nairaland knows you helinues as fake news spreader.
Bot should not delete my comment for God'sake

Lagos, October 12, 2025 — In a powerful display of unity and determination, revered Yoruba elders from Ogun, Osun, and Oyo states have mobilized thousands of youths to spearhead a nationwide protest against President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration this coming Saturday at the nation’s seat of power, Aso Rock.

The call to action comes amid mounting frustrations over perceived lapses in governance, economic hardship, and the urgent demand for transparency and accountability. The elders, recognized for their wisdom and leadership, have issued an impassioned plea for President Tinubu to “repent from bad leadership” and immediately begin distributing palliatives publicly to all Nigerians to alleviate the growing socio-economic pains.

“This is not just a protest; it is a movement of hope, a collective voice demanding change and justice,” said one of the elder spokespersons. “Our youths are ready to lead this charge with courage and conviction, for they carry the future of our beloved Yoruba land and Nigeria at large.”

The gathering is expected to draw a vibrant crowd from across the Southwest, as Ogun, Osun, and Oyo youths answer the elders' call with passion and resolve. The atmosphere promises to be electric, filled with songs of solidarity, colorful cultural displays, and fervent chants for good governance.

Social media platforms have already been buzzing with excitement, as #RepentTinubu and #PalliativesNow trend nationwide, signaling a strong nationwide yearning for meaningful change. Organizers emphasize that the protest is peaceful but firm, aimed at sending a clear message that the people will no longer tolerate broken promises and economic neglect.

“The time has come for President Tinubu to step up, show remorse, and publicly distribute palliatives to every Nigerian. This is a demand for dignity and survival,” declared a youth leader from Osun state.

As Saturday approaches, all eyes will be on Aso Rock, where the youth of the Yoruba nation, backed by the wisdom of their elders, will stand tall and united for a brighter, more equitable Nigeria.

Stay tuned as we bring live updates from the heart of the protest. This is more than a demonstration—it’s a defining moment in Nigeria’s democracy.

Brethren, there comes a time in the life of a people when silence becomes complicity. When suffering persists and the leaders chosen to bring hope instead bring hardship, it is not rebellion to speak — it is righteousness.

Today, I speak as a son of the soil. I speak not with anger, but with a heavy heart — because the Yoruba people are tired.

From the bustling markets of Ogun to the corners of Ibadan, the women are wailing. They say, “Food is too expensive. Transportation has become unbearable. We cannot feed our families.” These are not political attacks — they are the raw cries of survival. Even those who once danced in joy when Tinubu was declared winner now hang their heads in silence.


Many of us watched with hope as President Bola Ahmed Tinubu rose to power. As a Yoruba man, we believed he would be a father to his people. But today, many feel abandoned. Inflation has soared, fuel subsidy removal was rushed without proper cushioning, and basic amenities have become luxuries.

He promised economic transformation, but today, the common man is hungrier than ever.


It is troubling to observe that in key national appointments, the South-West appears to be overlooked or used for tokenism. The Yoruba — a people of great intellect, innovation, and integrity — are becoming bystanders in a government many of them fought to build.

What shall we tell our children? That despite our contributions

LAGOS, NIGERIA – In a historic and fearless display of leadership, Yoruba elders and socio-political leaders have risen to the call of destiny. In a bold and unprecedented move, respected Yoruba leaders have stepped into the storm of Nigeria’s political crisis, issuing a direct and uncompromising order to all Yoruba lawmakers in the National Assembly and House of Representatives: "Initiate the immediate impeachment of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu


This call, described by many as a defining moment of courage and moral clarity, comes in response to what the elders have termed "gross misconduct, rampant corruption, and an unforgivable betrayal of the Nigerian people.

Gathering under a unified voice in Ibadan, leaders from all corners of Yorubaland—traditional rulers, intellectuals, political heavyweights, and community icons—declared that the time had come to reclaim integrity, justice, and true leadership for the sake of future generations.

At a closed-door emergency summit held in Ibadan yesterday, attended by traditional rulers, elder statesmen, academics, and community leaders from across Yorubaland, the message was loud and clear:

“We, as custodians of Yoruba heritage and conscience, can no longer sit in silence while Nigeria bleeds. President Tinubu has failed. The economy is in ruins, corruption festers, and the hopes of the people have been buried under the weight of deceit and failed promises.”

Their declaration was not just a critique — it was a call to duty. The leaders demanded that all Yoruba lawmakers, regardless of party affiliation, rise above political loyalty and stand with their people in this critical hour.


“This is not about party or tribe; it is about principle,” stated Chief Adebayo Alade, a respected elder.
“President Tinubu has lost the trust of the people. He has violated the core values of Omoluabi. We will not be silent while our land burns.”

The leaders accused the presidency of failed economic policies, deepening hardship, and a betrayal of the democratic promises once cherished by the Yoruba nation.


Under Tinubu's watch, the Nigerian economy has plummeted to historic lows. Inflation has shattered family incomes. Fuel prices have skyrocketed. Millions have been pushed into poverty, while political elites enrich themselves shamelessly.

The leaders laid out a damning list of alleged failures and abuses, including:

Mismanagement of public funds

Protection of corrupt officials

Increasing ethnic tension and insecurity

Disregard for democratic processes and human rights

“This is not just about Tinubu the politician. This is about saving Nigeria from the brink,” said Chief Akinwole Ogunbiyi, one of the elder statesmen at the summit. “If our sons and daughters in the National Assembly fail to act, they too will answer to history.”


In a powerful communiqué released after the summit, the Yoruba leaders declared:

“The Yoruba nation is built on truth (òótọ́), justice (ìdájọ́), and courage (akíkanjú). We now call on every true son and daughter of Odùduwà in Abuja: the time to act is now. Delay is betrayal. Silence is complicity. Impeach Bola Tinubu and restore the dignity of governance in Nigeria.”

Social media has since exploded with reactions, many praising the Yoruba elders for “speaking the truth that others fear to utter.” Hashtags like #YorubaStandTall, #ImpeachTinubuNow, and #EldersOfCourage are trending across platforms.


Whether the lawmakers will obey this bold directive remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: a line has been drawn. The Yoruba leaders have rekindled the ancient spirit of accountability — a spirit that does not bow to thrones but stands for truth, no matter the cost.

For the first time in a long while, many Nigerians are daring to hope — not because of promises from above, but because of courage from within.

Yoruba Leaders Demand Immediate Impeachment of President Tinubu Over Alleged Conflict of Interest



A coalition of prominent Yoruba socio‐political leaders and traditional rulers has formally called for the impeachment of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, citing what they describe as clear breaches of public trust and constitutional impropriety arising from the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Highway contract award.


The impeachment demand, spearheaded by a faction of Afenifere led by Oba Oladipo Olaitan, centers on these specific accusations:


During the inauguration of Phase 1, Section 1 of the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Highway project, President Tinubu reportedly referred to Gilbert Chagoury, Chairman of the Chagoury Group (contractor for the project), as his “partner in daring.” Oba Olaitan and others assert this publicly admitted partnership suggests self‐dealing, because Chagoury Group also owns Eko Atlantic City, a private real estate development adjacent to the project.


The group claims the contract was awarded without proper competitive bidding and that the president’s remarks strongly imply the project was tailored to favour Chagoury’s company. This, they argue, violates procurement laws and undermines public confidence.


By allegedly favouring a private interest via the coastal highway contract, Yoruba leaders say the administration has breached its constitutional obligation to act for the public good. They argue that admitting a “partnership” with the contractor signals misuse of office for private benefit.


Immediate initiation of impeachment proceedings by the National Assembly. Oba Olaitan has said the legislature must show it is “not complicit” and act swiftly.

A thorough public investigation into all contracts awarded under the Tinubu administration, especially large‐scale infrastructure projects with private real estate implications.

Full disclosure of contracts, procurement documents, bidding processes, and the content of any agreements involving public officials to ensure transparency.



Notably, the Lagos State chapter of the APC has strongly rejected the allegations and the impeachment demand, characterizing them as misinterpretations and politically motivated attacks. They maintain that:

Tinubu’s comment about Chagoury being a “partner in daring” was figurative, not indicating a formal business partnership.

The contract was handled according to due process.

The impeachment demand is being used by political opponents to score points rather than seek genuine accountability.

Legal and Constitutional Considerations

For a president to be impeached under the Nigerian Constitution, lawmakers in the National Assembly must find evidence of “gross misconduct” as defined under the Constitution.

The contested issues—conflict of interest, breach of public trust—could potentially satisfy such criteria if proven. However, the burden of proof lies with the accusers, and due legal process must be followed.



The public trust question raised has serious political implications, particularly because the accused project is not just a road but tied with a private development (Eko Atlantic).

If the National Assembly acts, it would set a precedent for accountability in how major public contracts involving real estate/reclaimed land are handled.

Conversely, failure to respond credibly might deepen political divisions within Yoruba socio‐political groups, and fuel broader demands for oversight and reform in governance and procurement.

Lagos, Nigeria – In an unprecedented show of discontent, major Yoruba traditional rulers, political stakeholders, business chiefs, and civil society leadership have come together to issue a bold declaration: President Bola Ahmed Tinubu must prove his leadership worthiness — or risk being a one‑term president.

The coalition, speaking at a press conference in Ikeja earlier today, said the patience of the Yoruba people is running thin. From Alapins to Ogunbas, from community development associations to unions, the Yoruba leadership says Tinubu's current trajectory falls sharply short of expectations — and unless there is a radical course correction, 2027 will mark his only term.


Among the sharp criticisms leveled against the presidency:

1. Economic Hardship: Surge in cost of living, inflation, unemployment. Elders argue that income‑earners in the Southwest are overwhelmed by fuel cost, electricity instability, inflation of basic food items, and rising transport fares.


2. Infrastructure Promises Delayed: Several flagship projects pledged during Tinubu’s campaign remain stalled. Yoruba leaders say promised roads, hospitals and schools are either incomplete, underfunded, or suffering from bureaucratic delays.


3. Perceived Ethnic Polarization: Some Yoruba stakeholders feel Tinubu’s administration is being labelled a “Yoruba government” in ways that provoke division. They argue this narrative is being used by opponents to delegitimise the presidency and threaten his chances for a second term.


4. Lack of Social Safety Nets: Despite macroeconomic reforms, the coalition claims ordinary people see little benefit. The poor, especially vulnerable groups in the Southwest, are said to be suffering disproportionately from subsidy removal, inflation, and policy shifts.




The leaders said: “We, the Yoruba people, having contributed significantly to the emergence of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, expect him to govern inclusively and deliver tangible, immediate improvements across all sectors. Failing that, we cannot support his re‑election or allow him to hold power beyond 2027.”

They emphasized that this is not a tribal threat but a performance ultimatum. “We refuse to be spectators of broken promises,” the spokesperson declared.

A five‑point roadmap was offered: stabilization of inflation & food prices, visible progress on infrastructure, better power supply, job creation for the youth, and equitable inclusion of Yoruba states in federal appointments and contracts.




Support from Opposition Figures: Some opposition parties welcomed the declaration, saying it reflects the mood of many in the Southwest.

Defensive Posture from APC: Insiders in Tinubu’s party predict attempts to counter the narrative: through public relations, accelerated project implementation, and co‑opting Yoruba influencers.

Civil Society: Some human rights and youth groups cautiously praised the move, but called for consistency: “Declarations are fine. We want measurable actions.”



This development marks a turning point in Nigerian politics. If Yoruba leaders — historically influential and often kingmakers — refuse to back a second term, it could sharply weaken Tinubu’s re‑election bid. The Southwest’s unity or disunity could be decisive, especially in swing states.


Tinubu’s presidency will now be judged not by promises, but by progress. Yoruba stakeholders, in speaking with one voice, have made clear: 2027 is not guaranteed. It will be earned.

A coalition of Yoruba groups has escalated its demand for the resignation of President Bola Tinubu, citing worsening economic conditions. The Yoruba Union, led by Convener Olusola Oluwaseyi Badero, issued a statement condemning the administration's policies, particularly the recent hike in fuel prices from ₦600 to ₦900 per litre. The union argues that such measures have plunged many Yoruba families into poverty, with staple goods like rice now costing up to ₦80,000 per bag.

The group also criticized the government's spending on luxury items, including a ₦150 billion presidential jet and a bulletproof yacht, while ordinary citizens struggle to afford basic necessities.

In a related development, Professor Banji Akintoye, a prominent Yoruba leader, has written to President Tinubu urging negotiations for the peaceful secession of the Yoruba nation from Nigeria. Akintoye claims that over 60 million Yoruba people, both within Nigeria and in the diaspora, support this cause. He emphasizes that continued forced unity under the current administration exacerbates the region's suffering and calls for a dignified separation.

These developments signal a deepening rift between the Yoruba community and the federal government, with mounting pressure on President Tinubu to address the grievances or face potential political fallout.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CoHeFiFEOt0?si=hWDwtZdqB1HPM8D

Factcheck0001:
did u Ibos support him when he won in 2023?

President has emerged 3 times without Ibo support so it's obvious no one needs your support to be president.

So give your votes to whoever u want, asiwaju doesn't need it

You better stop wailing and crying because it will do you no good.
The igbos have said that yoruba person will not be a Nigeria president again. Bola Tinubu is the last yoruba president of Nigeria and a one term president of Nigeria.

LottiOk:
I really commend you for your effort in trying to correct the wrong impression this inciteful post by this op. The few Igbo like you and Okoroawusa on this platform who are trying to disclaim this type of ipob indoctrinated rethorics from the op who's evil intentions is to cause a situation where Nigerians will forcefully push back against Igbos, really need commendation even though from the comments, the op is achieving his aim. I only blame the mods who allow the post of the op who uses 4 different monikers to either post and revalidates his senseless, warped mindset as the opinions of Ndi Igbo.

For the record, the op is the same as 1nice, ch214, 21lucky and Radicalwarrior. The mods know this but keep allowing him to post inciteful ipob indoctrinated rethorics that keeps stereotyping Ndi Igbo as anarchists, antagonists and hate filled bigots, which is not true but only the machinations of a few disciples of Kanu.

Let the mods continue to allow such post till what the op intended happens

You better stop wailing and crying because your wailing and crying will not stop igbos from frustrating tinubu efforts to win 2027 presidential election.
Tinubu is a one term president.