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In a surprise move, politicians from the South East, South South, and Northern regions of the All Progressives Congress (APC) are reportedly joining forces to pressure President Bola Tinubu not to contest the 2027 presidential election. Instead, they want Tinubu to pave the way for a South East member of the APC to become the party's presidential candidate. This development is seen as a significant shift in the party's dynamics, as it brings together politicians from different regions to advocate for a common goal. The move is also likely to spark intense debate within the party, as Tinubu's supporters may resist the idea of him stepping aside. The South East region has long felt marginalized in Nigeria's political landscape, and this move is seen as an opportunity for the region to produce a presidential candidate. With the APC's internal politics heating up, it remains to be seen how Tinubu will respond to this pressure and what implications this will have for the party's future. |
Bentacur007:Dey Play |
khalling2008: ![]() That's a rather dismissive and cynical view. It's understandable that you might be skeptical about the effectiveness of protests, but to imply that protesters are only motivated by financial gain is unfair. Protesters are often driven by a desire to bring about positive change and to hold those in power accountable. They may be advocating for policies that benefit the broader population, rather than just personal financial gain. It's also important to recognize that protests can be an important part of a functioning democracy. They provide a way for citizens to express their opinions and to bring attention to important issues. Rather than dismissing protesters as "jobless" or assuming they can be bought off with a small amount of money, perhaps we should be listening to their concerns and engaging in constructive dialogue. What do you think is driving the protests against the fuel price hike? |
Blackfire: ![]() That's a concerning perspective. It sounds like you're dismissing the legitimate concerns of people who are struggling to make ends meet due to the fuel price hike. The right to peaceful protest is a fundamental human right, and it's essential to respect people's freedom to express their opinions and dissent. Labeling protesters as "poor people with entitlement mentality" or implying that they're being paid by external forces is unfair and dismissive. Many Nigerians are genuinely concerned about the impact of the fuel price hike on their livelihoods and are exercising their right to protest. Rather than trying to frustrate or discredit protesters, perhaps we should focus on addressing the underlying issues driving the protests. What are your thoughts on the fuel price hike and its impact on Nigerians? |
Dreal1247:I understand your concerns, but protests can be an effective way to bring about change in Nigeria. While it's true that some individuals may try to exploit protests for personal gain, many Nigerians are genuinely seeking to bring about positive change. Let's focus on supporting peaceful protests and demanding accountability from our leaders, rather than dismissing the efforts of those who are seeking to create a better Nigeria for all. |
A lawsuit seeking to compel the National Assembly to commence impeachment proceedings against President Bola Tinubu is set to be heard by the Federal High Court in Abuja on March 4, 2025. The suit, filed by Attorney Olukoya Ogungbeje, alleges that the government's handling of the #Hunger protests constitutes gross misconduct, a constitutional ground for impeachment. The impeachment suit has sparked intense debate, with some Nigerians expressing support for the move, citing concerns over the government's performance. Others, however, have questioned the timing and motivations behind the suit, with some arguing that it is a politically motivated attempt to destabilize the government. As the legal process unfolds, many are watching with bated breath to see how the court will rule on the preliminary objections raised by the President and the Attorney General. The outcome of this case could have significant implications for the future of Tinubu's administration and the country as a whole. Constitutional Grounds for Impeachment: The lawsuit hinges on the allegation that the government's handling of the #Hunger protests constitutes gross misconduct. If the court agrees, it could set a precedent for future impeachment proceedings. Separation of Powers: The case raises questions about the limits of executive power and the role of the judiciary in holding elected officials accountable. Political Stability: The outcome of the case could have significant implications for the stability of the government and the country as a whole. |
The people of Lagos State have expressed their discontent with the Tinubu family's grip on power, particularly with Bola Tinubu's perceived role in rigging the 2023 presidential and governorship elections. Many Lagos residents are still bitter about Tinubu's boastful claim that it was his turn to become president, regardless of the people's vote. This sentiment has led to a significant shift in support towards Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour, the Labour Party candidate, who is seen as a more suitable and indigenous choice for the governorship position. In contrast, Seyi Tinubu, Bola Tinubu's son, is viewed as an outsider, with many arguing that he should contest for the governorship of Osun State, where his father hails from. The situation is further complicated by questions of indigeneity. Many Lagosians argue that Seyi Tinubu, whose father hails from Osun State, should seek office there instead. In contrast, Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour, whose father is a Lagosian, is seen by many as a far more suitable candidate – a true son of the soil, if you will. This argument resonates deeply with the indigenous population, who feel a sense of ownership and pride in their city. The anger extends beyond the presidential election. The handling of the #EndSARS protests, resulting in numerous deaths and detentions, has further eroded public trust in the current governor, Sanwo-Olu. This confluence of events has created a potent cocktail of frustration, making Seyi Tinubu, Bola Tinubu's son, a deeply unpopular choice for the next governor. In fact, you could say his candidacy is about as welcome as a skunk at a garden party. The sentiment overwhelmingly favors Rhodes-Vivour for the 2027 election. Residents are actively strategizing to ensure a fair election, determined to prevent any repeat of perceived electoral malfeasance. Preparing to pull out all the stops, employing every conceivable tactic to ensure their preferred candidate prevails. The upcoming election promises to be a fascinating, and potentially volatile, chapter in Lagos's political history. It's a David-and-Goliath scenario, with the people of Lagos seemingly poised to challenge the established political order. Whether they succeed remains to be seen. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tD3YqroBfg&pp=ygUyR2JhZGVibyBSaG9kZXMtVml2b3VyIGZvciBnb3Zlcm5vciBvZiBMYWdvcyBzdGF0ZSA%3D |
Ashawo work (Prostitution) is not good for anyone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPaM7x_5p2c&pp=ygUXU2F5IE5vIFRPIFByb3N0aXR1dGlvbiA%3D |
Tegabadguy:Are you drunk Again or have you not taken your drugs given to you by your psychiatrist doctor? Whatever |
Ashawo (Prostitute) No Be Work https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZuhQEic6vI&pp=ygUXU2F5IE5vIHRvIFByb3N0aXR1dGlvbiA%3D |
Say No To Prostitution Practice And Do Not Patronize Prostitutes Be CAREFUL https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fK1o81oOe3Q&pp=ygUXU2F5IE5vIHRvIFByb3N0aXR1dGlvbiA%3D |
Abuja, Nigeria - As part of efforts to protect students from exploitation, the Nigerian government and educational authorities have launched a campaign warning students against engaging in prostitution. The initiative, aimed at promoting the welfare and safety of students, emphasizes the importance of reporting anyone attempting to lure them into prostitution. Consequences of Prostitution Prostitution is a criminal offense in Nigeria, punishable under the country's laws. Engaging in prostitution can lead to severe consequences, including: - Arrest and prosecution - Damage to reputation and future prospects - Risk of sexual exploitation, abuse, and trafficking - Exposure to sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV/AIDS Reporting Mechanisms To combat prostitution and protect students, the government and educational institutions have established reporting mechanisms. Students are encouraged to report any individual or group attempting to lure them into prostitution to: - School authorities - National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) - Police or law enforcement agencies Support Services To support students who may be vulnerable or affected by prostitution, the government and educational institutions are providing: - Counseling services - Scholarships and financial assistance - Alternative livelihood programs Join the Fight Against Prostitution In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various laws, including: 1. Section 223 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section makes it an offense for anyone to engage in prostitution, with penalties including imprisonment for up to 2 years. 2. Section 224 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prohibits brothel-keeping, with penalties including imprisonment for up to 5 years. 3. Section 225 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prohibits living on the earnings of prostitution, with penalties including imprisonment for up to 2 years. 4. The Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Enforcement and Administration Act, 2003: This Act prohibits human trafficking, including trafficking for prostitution, with penalties including imprisonment for up to 10 years. 5. The Violence Against Persons (Prohibition) Act, 2015: This Act prohibits violence against persons, including sexual exploitation and prostitution, with penalties including imprisonment for up to 5 years. These laws demonstrate Nigeria's commitment to combating prostitution and protecting its citizens from exploitation. The Nigerian government, educational authorities, and civil society organizations are working together to combat prostitution and protect students. Join the fight by: - Spreading awareness about the dangers of prostitution - Reporting suspected cases of prostitution or human trafficking - Supporting initiatives that promote the welfare and safety of students Together, we can create a safer and more supportive environment for Nigerian students. |
helinues:Jobless hypocrite like you should learn to keep quiet if do not have any meaningful words to say rather than talking nonsense. You are attacking Segun sowunmi for speaking the truth but you do not want yourself to be attack for spreading falsehood about another person. Hypocrite. Jobless pretender |
Tinubu most definitely should be in jail. Let alone stepping down from the presidency. Tinubu whole administration should be in jail. Tinubu is the worst president Nigerians have ever had. Tinubu supporters are all big fools https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ny0p0p7cxko Bola Ahmed Tinubu Can Lick Microphone For African |
Wealthoptulent:Nigerians will brutally fight prostitution this year 2025 wether online or offline. Prostitution must be defeated in Nigeria wether they like it or not. Fighting prostitution in Nigeria is not by eating fufu and egusi soup but by saying no to prostitution and by discouraging prostitution in Nigeria anywhere you go. |
JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST PROSTITUTION IN NIGERIA 2025 Abuja, Nigeria - January 2025 The Nigerian government, in collaboration with non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and civil society groups, has launched a nationwide campaign to combat prostitution in the country. The initiative, tagged "Nigeria Against Prostitution" (NAP), aims to raise awareness about the dangers of prostitution, provide support for victims, and bring perpetrators to justice. According to the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP), prostitution is a significant problem in Nigeria, with thousands of women and children forced into sex work every year. "Prostitution is a form of modern-day slavery, and it's time we take a stand against it," said Julie Okah-Donli, Director-General of NAPTIP. "We urge all Nigerians to join us in this fight against prostitution and human trafficking." The NAP campaign will involve a series of activities, including: - Public awareness campaigns to educate Nigerians about the dangers of prostitution - Training programs for law enforcement agencies and other stakeholders - Provision of support services for victims of prostitution, including counseling, shelter, and vocational training - Collaboration with international organizations to combat human trafficking The government has also announced plans to strengthen laws and policies against prostitution, including increasing penalties for offenders and providing protection for victims. "We are committed to making Nigeria a safe and prosperous country for all citizens, and we will not tolerate any form of exploitation or abuse," said a government spokesperson. To join the fight against prostitution in Nigeria, members of the public can: - Follow the NAP campaign on social media using the hashtag #NigeriaAgainstProstitution - Report cases of prostitution or human trafficking to NAPTIP or other authorities - Support organizations providing services to victims of prostitution - Participate in public awareness campaigns and events In Nigeria, the laws criminalizing prostitution and brothels vary depending on the region and the type of law in place. Here are some key laws: Federal Laws 1. Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Act 2003: This law prohibits trafficking in persons, including prostitution, and prescribes penalties for offenders. 2. Criminal Code Act: Sections 223-225 of the Criminal Code Act prohibit: 1. Procuring or attempting to procure a woman or girl to become a prostitute (Section 223). 2. Living on the earnings of prostitution (Section 224). 3. Keeping a brothel or allowing premises to be used as a brothel (Section 225). State Laws 1. Northern States: The Penal Code (Northern States) Federal Provisions Act prohibits prostitution and prescribes penalties for offenders. 2. Lagos State: The Lagos State Prohibition of Prostitution Law prohibits prostitution and brothel-keeping in the state. Sharia Law In states that adopt Sharia law (e.g., Kano, Sokoto), prostitution is prohibited and punishable under Islamic law. Penalties The penalties for prostitution and brothel-keeping in Nigeria vary depending on the law and the circumstances of the offense. However, they can include: 1. Imprisonment for up to 2-5 years. 2. Fines ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦500,000. 3. Forfeiture of property used for prostitution or brothel-keeping. Together, we can make a difference and create a safer, more prosperous Nigeria for all. |
KnowAll:You are talking rubbish. Hands go soon catch you |
KnowAll:Shut up your stupid smelling mouth. Na me go bring you down very soon, since you know wan control your busybody mouth. Careless talker like you will come on line and start talking rubbish, rude surprise awaits big fool like you. Mugu |
KnowAll:You Yorubas think you people are wise, it will soon be clear to you yorubas that igbos are your masters. Never mind, one thing you yorubas do not know is that if anything bad happens to peter obi a Biafran, yorubas in Biafran land will all be massacre and the few yorubas that escape out of Biafra land will count themselves lucky: we biafrans do not look for trouble but if any yoruba tribe push the biafrans to the wall, biafrans will retaliate in a brutal reprisal manner. |
helinues:You are the one that is unserious about the whole thread because your tribalistic habit would not let you hide your dishonesty towards the southeasterners in public. |
helinues:Hypocrite You are wasting your time, if you think I will answer your bigotry tribalistic silly question. Noise maker. |
helinues:You tribalistic bigotry hypocrite yoruba like talking carelessly, you always talk without thinking. |
The 2023 Nigerian presidential election has left a sour taste in the mouths of many southeasterners, who claim that Bola Tinubu forcefully took the presidency, disregarding the region's turn to produce the next leader. This perceived injustice has sparked widespread outrage and calls for restructuring. According to Edwin Clark, convener of the Pan Niger Delta Forum (PANDEF), the southeastern region has been marginalized and excluded from key positions of power. Clark pointed out that Tinubu's administration has appointed 10 Yorubas as ministers from the southwest, while only five ministers were appointed from the southeast. The election results from the southeast, south-south, and north have been cited as evidence of the region's dissatisfaction with Tinubu's presidency. Many southeasterners feel that their complains were ignored, and that Tinubu's boastful claims of it being "his turn" to become president were a clear indication of his disregard for the region's aspirations. The controversy has reignited calls for restructuring and greater autonomy for Nigeria's regions. Clark has urged Tinubu to implement the 2014 National Conference Report, which recommends greater decentralization of power and resources. As the debate rages on, southeasterners continue to demand justice and equality in Nigeria's political landscape. Will Tinubu's administration listen to their concerns, or will the region's dissatisfaction continue to simmer? Only time will tell. Tinubu is a certified failure as his presidency has been marked by soaring prices of essential commodities like fuel, kerosene, diesel, gas, food, and transportation, causing untold hardship to Nigerians. The latest fuel price hike, which saw prices skyrocket from ₦198 to ₦1,030 per liter in just 18 months, is a stark reminder of his administration's ineptitude. Furthermore, many believe that Tinubu's ascension to the presidency was unjust, as he allegedly "forcefully took" the position meant for the South Eastern region in the 2023 general presidential election. His boastful claims that it was "his turn" to become president, regardless of the people's vote, have only added fuel to the fire. The South Eastern people are now demanding justice, vowing to "forcefully take back" the presidency from Tinubu in 2025 or seek his impeachment. They insist that they will not be silenced or ignored, and that justice must be served, regardless of the opinions of other groups. |
helinues:You have come here to start crying and wailing again. You are kid, no wonder all your comment have IQ of a kid. Yoruba OSU |