If the allegations where false, I expected Elon Musk to debunk the news since 2024, but sinsce 2024 untill now, he has not debunk the news and Christ Embassy is too big to tarnish their image on a lie like that, just accept the truth that Elon musk is not only a Christian but a Christian that loves giving for the Gospel
Even this link, the YouTuber said there is no verifiable source for the news, and he asked ChatGPT to confirm it, and ChatGPT also gave a disclaimer that it is not verified.
You really think these billionaires have time to debunk all these petty rumours? Do you know how many times his name is mentioned on Twitter alone in a single day? Do you know how many clearly unfactual info has been spread on Twitter by people and he has not responded to even 1 till date?
You know how I see this news? I see it like all those banners where they put big corporations' logos as sponsors in order to give the event some prestige and hype, meanwhile, the organization doesn't know anything about any event like that.
I was driving home some days ago, and i saw a banner at the estate gate with Peterson Okopi as a guest minister for one church, wghat attracted me was that 3 of the listed music ministers are my close friends, so i stopped to check it out, lo, it was a church close to my place, they did the same program last year and one of the ministers invited me, and i saw peterson's picture there, so was wanting to attend, but unfortunately, i got too busy and couldnt, so i just decided to stream it online, my brother, from begining of program till the end, no peterson, no apologies, no mention of anythinf peterson sef, i went to his page to see, there was no mention of a church like that in the fliers there, i was actually surprised when i first saw the banner cos that church is small, my church has invited peterson 3 times, and as part of the organizinfg comitee, i know how much we paid him, so a small church like that paying him wll actually be a miracle.
moral of the story, there is absolutely no proof or evidence that Christ embassy was not 'Lambaring' there. EOD.
TradingGod: Na you wey no want gree understand the matter at hand
Elun musk was named the top partner in christ embassy
Note that the top partner awards is given to people who sponsored the gospel financially and yes he gave $10m, one of the pastors in christ embassy made mention of it during that period
Just accept the truth that Elon musk is not only a Christian but a giver of his money to the things of God
First of all, this pastor dey lamba, Elon speak in tongues ke? Which of their pastors get access to Elon Musk? Even Oyakhilome himself will have to try very hard to get an appointment with Musk, and secondly, I watched and rewatched the video, and I still did not hear where the pastor mentioned that Elon gave $10 Million to Christ Embassy.
Are you just sending me random links?? The video does not verify anything. The fact that X allows free speech and anything can be posted there without sanctions, a person can say he sponsors it because his platform helps in the dissemination and distribution of the devotional, heck even Porn Hub can say X is a sponsor, and they will not be wrong.
There is still no proof or mention of $10 Million there, sir. Also, he was honored not because he supports the Rhaspody of realities, but because his platform is one of the only platforms that openly supports free speech, which means less restriction to content that can be uploaded or put up there. What Facebook and YouTube will not allow, is allowed on X. It is on that basis he was honored; he has no business with Christ Embassy. Read and understand the article you sent me and see.
TradingGod: Elon musk gave Christ embassy $10M two years ago
Nahh, that is beer parlor news, Elon never did anything like that, there is no verifiable source for that, just rumor. He does not believe in any God; he just admires Jesus's lifestyle and believes many principles in the Bible are how life is meant to be lived, and the world will be a better place if it was followed.
Today, we celebrate democracy and the enduring Nigerian spirit. For 27 unbroken years, since May 29, 1999, Nigerians have chosen their leaders through the ballot, witnessed peaceful transitions of power, and resolved disagreements in courtrooms and legislative chambers—not through violence. We have experienced the longest stretch of civilian rule in our history. Our democracy is not perfect, but it is ours, and we must continue to defend and strengthen it.
In the coming days, Ekiti and Osun States will hold elections. I urge INEC, security agencies, and all parties to ensure these polls are peaceful and credible. Democracy fails when citizens doubt the process. To our National Assembly, Judiciary, the Press, and Civil Society: you are the guardrails of our republic. Criticise me, disagree with me, but never stop believing in Nigeria.
To our young people: Nigeria is your home and your future. Build here, code here, work here, and vote here. Every great nation was built by those who stayed to solve problems, not by those who abandoned ship.
To our armed forces, police, and intelligence services: Nigeria salutes your sacrifice. To our traditional rulers, faith leaders, and community heads: thank you for your support of peace and reconciliation. The government cannot do it alone.
Today, we honour the resilience of Nigerians who refused to surrender their faith in freedom, and the courage of those who stood firm against intimidation. We pay tribute to patriots who endured persecution, imprisonment, exile, and even death so that future generations could enjoy democracy. I salute labour leaders, journalists, activists, students, women, professionals, political leaders, and soldiers—both those who have passed and those still with us—for their patriotic contributions.
Though this year’s mood is dampened by the abduction of our children in Oyo and Borno, we remain hopeful for their safe return. Democracy without security is not solid enough. That is why this administration declared a security emergency and approved the recruitment of more than 50,000 new police officers and thousands of military recruits. Our 2026 budget commits N5.41 trillion—our largest ever—to defence and security. Our administration is ever ready to do much more to secure our people.
We have moved from training with our allies, the United States, France and other European countries, to precision targeting. In Arege, Borno State, we degraded ISWAP’s command centre. Terror-related deaths are down by 81% since 2015. Over 13,000 terrorists have been neutralised in the past year. But we also keep the door of surrender open. Over 124,000 fighters and dependents have laid down their arms since 2023 through Operation Safe Corridor.
To bandits, kidnappers, and sponsors of terror: Surrender or face the full force of the Nigerian State. These windows of surrender will not remain open forever. No mercy will be shown to those who trade in the blood of Nigerians.
At a time like this, let us not assign blame or point fingers. Crime has no ethnicity. We must stand united and be assured that the enemies of our nation shall soon be history. We will triumph over terror and continue to build a more prosperous nation.
June 12 occupies a sacred place in our national memory. It represents more than an election; it is a defining chapter in our story. We remember Chief M.K.O. Abiola, who won a pan-Nigerian mandate transcending ethnicity and religion. We remember Alhaja Kudirat Abiola.
We also remember Chief Gani Fawehinmi, Chief Bola Ige, Chief Alfred Rewane, Pa Abraham Adesanya, Chief Anthony Enahoro, Alhaji Balarabe Musa, Commodore Dan Suleiman, Dr Beko Ransome-Kuti, Frank Kokori, Arthur Nwankwo, Chima Ubani, Shehu Musa Yar’Adua, and the many other heroes and heroines of democracy whose sacrifices helped secure the freedoms we enjoy today.
As beneficiaries of their struggle, we have a duty to strengthen and deepen the democratic institutions for which they fought. The greatest tribute we can pay is to build a Nigeria where freedom is protected, justice is upheld, opportunity is expanded, and government is accountable.
June 12, 1993, revealed the possibility of a true Nigerian nation. The heroes of June 12 secured political freedom. Our challenge is to secure economic freedom. Democracy must be felt in the quality of people’s lives—in opportunities for youth, in prosperous farmers, successful entrepreneurs, and the dignity of our workers.
The reforms we are undertaking were not chosen for ease, but for necessity. Three years ago, our public finances were under severe strain, investment was discouraged, and economic uncertainty threatened our future. We chose to act, embracing reforms to advance Nigeria’s economic freedom.
Since 2023, our reforms have restored stability and credibility to economic management. Federation revenues have risen, providing states and local governments with more resources for infrastructure, education, healthcare, and security. Fiscal transparency has improved, leakage has been reduced, and public funds are better directed to national priorities. Investor confidence has returned, with investments in agriculture, energy, manufacturing, technology, mining, transportation, and the creative industries growing.
Domestic refining capacity has increased, strengthening energy security and reducing our reliance on imported petroleum products.
By 2023, when we came on board, the electricity sector was characterised by chronic generation shortfalls, an unreliable gas supply, and transmission infrastructure so fragile that it could not evacuate available power. Distribution companies were burdened by massive losses and a metering deficit of over four million. Worst of all, the value chain was drowning in legacy debt. The result was a sector that generated less than the 13,500 Megawatts installed capacity, a sector that transmitted less than it generated, distributed less than it transmitted and collected revenue far below what it needed to sustain itself.
To address the problems besetting the sector, I signed the Electricity Act, which grants states authority to generate, transmit, and distribute power. The Presidential Power Sector Task Force is working hard to reduce the metering deficit. It has also been authorised to raise N4 trillion bond to settle verified legacy debts. The Rural Electrification Agency, supported by the World Bank and the African Development Bank, has deployed off-grid and mini-grid power to underserved communities, universities, markets, and hospitals. Electricity is a democratic dividend we owe every Nigerian. We intend to deliver it.
Across the country, infrastructure projects are connecting producers to markets and creating opportunities for enterprise and employment. The National Agricultural Development Fund is deploying 10,000 tractors over five years. Over 1,000 SMEs have been certified for export. Non-oil exports grew by 21% last year.
Yet, many Nigerians still face economic hardship. We remain focused on reducing inflation, expanding food production, creating jobs, improving living standards, rebuilding confidence in our economy, and creating conditions for sustainable prosperity.
We are moving from uncertainty to stability. The next phase is about accelerating growth and ensuring the benefits are felt in every home, every community, and every region. We believe that Democracy must be felt in the pocket.
Recognising that democracy is undermined when people do not feel its impact, my administration has sought financial autonomy for our 774 local councils. A fundamental challenge to our nation’s advancement has been ineffective local government administration. The insecurity we are addressing is partly due to the collapse of grassroots governance. The Renewed Hope Agenda is about ensuring that all Nigerians benefit from governance.
Every generation has a defining responsibility. The generation of our founding fathers secured independence—the generation of June 12 secured democracy. Our generation must secure prosperity.
Let us move forward together—rejecting division, cynicism, and despair; embracing unity, hope, and confidence. Let us build a Nigeria united by a common purpose, strengthened by diversity, where justice is accessible, liberty is secure, and opportunity is abundant.
Among the architects of modern democratic Nigeria, we honour General Shehu Musa Yar’Adua for his vision of national partnership. In recognition of his contributions, the Federal Government has approved the revitalisation and renaming of the completed Institute of Petroleum Studies, Kaduna, as the General Shehu Musa Yar’Adua University of Geological Sciences and Engineering Technology.
I am also pleased to announce national awards to the following Nigerians, who suffered persecution, endured indignities, exile, incarceration, and, at times, solitary confinement, so that we have democracy today.
Barrister Ayoka Lawani Tunde Fagbenle Oladele Alake Olatunji Bello Louis Odion Segun Babatope Sam Omatseye Sir Ademola Osinubi Bola Bolawole Lade Bonuola Femi Kusa Debo Adeniran Chief Ayo Opadokun Chief Ralph Obiora Ose Osayande Barrister Osa Director Prof. Sylvester Odion-Akhaine Dr Arthur Nwankwo (Posthumous) Dr Osagie Obayuwana Dr Joe Okei-Odumakin Barrister Titus Mann Joe Igbokwe Richard Akinnola Ben Charles-Obi (Posthumous) George Mbah Dr Niran Malaolu Major-General Ishola Williams (rtd) Femi Aborisade Jenkins Alumona Gbemiga Ogunleye Muyiwa Adekeye Babajide Kolade-Otitoju Ike Okonta
We also recognise the soldier-democrats of the June 12 struggle: Major General MA Garba Brigadier General Lawal Jaafaru Isa Col Umar Farouk Ahmed; Col Sambo Dasuki; Col Lawan Gwadabe; Brigadier Jonathan Ndam Temlong Col Musa Shehu; Major General Chris Eze; Major General Harris Dzarma; Col Isa Jibrin; Maj. General Joseph Oshanupin; Col Olusegun Oloruntoba, Olugbede of Gbede Kingdom) Lieutenant Colonel Happy Kefas Bulus Col J Okai; Col Emmanuel Ndubueze; Lt Col Yakubu Muazu Brigadier Yahaya Abubakar, the Current Etsu Nupe, who is already the holder of the CFR title.
The honours list will be released in the next few days.
Fellow Nigerians, 27 years ago, many doubted democracy would survive here because of our diversity. Today, our diversity sustains our democracy. The road ahead is steep. But June 12 reminds us: Nigerians do not break. We bend, we bleed, but we do not break.
Let us renew our covenant: That the labours of our heroes past shall never be in vain, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from this land.
May God bless the heroes of our democracy. May God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. May God continue to bless us all.
Happy Democracy Day.
BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces Federal Republic of Nigeria
On June 12, 2026, Nigeria marked Democracy Day, commemorating the anniversary of the landmark 1993 presidential election and the nation’s return to civilian rule. Channels Television shared a clip of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s national address, in which he delivered a notable message: “Criticise me, disagree with me, but never stop believing in the nation.”
A heated exchange between Arise TV anchor Rufai Oseni and APC chieftain Farouk Aliyu has gone viral, capturing the growing frustration over President Bola Tinubu’s unfulfilled election promises.
In the video, Farouk attempts to rationalize the gap between pre-election pledges and post-election performance. He states:
“Tinubu made election promises on certain assumptions. But getting into office, you are faced with the truth. When you are in opposition, there are certain promises you make, and by the time you get into office, you will see that certain promises cannot be fulfilled.”
Rufai Oseni, known for his sharp questioning style, presses back forcefully:
“So why did you deceive the masses with a promise when you’ve not done your study before making the promises?”
The APC chieftain's response left many in shock.
The moment has resonated widely, with many viewers interpreting it as a rare instance of accountability being demanded from the ruling party.
During the 2023 presidential campaign, Tinubu and the APC made bold pledges around economic revival, security, fuel subsidy removal (with palliatives), currency stability, and improved living standards. However, since assuming office in May 2023, Nigeria has faced:
Severe economic hardship followed the removal of fuel subsidies and the unification of exchange rates. - High inflation, naira depreciation, and rising cost of living. - Persistent security challenges despite promises of decisive action. - Widespread perception that “renewed hope” has not materialized for the average citizen.
helinues: This one is fine, this one is nice, this one is good na him make mad man carry jargons load
So they should die in silence because they don't want to deviate from their niche, for something that affects them badly?
Relationship mentor uses fuel to power his camera, charge his phones and his ring light to make content, if the government fails in this field, it affects him and he has every right to speak up, not everyone is a coward.
helinues: When they are tired, they will return back home
When you pay attention to the likes of VDM and Geh Geh, the money part of the content creation have made them to stop making sense. What's the business of a relationship tutor with politics
Relationship tutor no dey stay Nigeria?
Abi relationship tutors get their own price of rice for market abi their own fuel price for station?
Social media activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), has ignited fresh anti-government fervor in Nigeria’s capital. Just hours after returning from a trip to China, VDM and his loyal “Ratel” supporters took to the streets of Abuja in a vibrant nighttime demonstration, chanting slogans demanding the ouster of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) and President Bola Tinubu.
A video circulating widely on X captures the energetic scene. Crowds of mostly young Nigerians, many waving the green-white-green national flag, march through the streets under the cover of night. The footage shows a dense, enthusiastic gathering with participants chanting in unison: “APC must go! APC must go!! APC must go!!! Tinubu must go!”
The protest underscores deep-seated public frustration with Nigeria’s economic challenges, insecurity, and governance under the Tinubu administration. VDM, often dubbed the “President of the Ratel Movement” (inspired by the tenacious honey badger), has built a significant following among disillusioned youth through his outspoken criticism of corruption, bad governance, and social issues. His supporters view the group as a “fourth arm of government,” blending online advocacy with real-world actions like community projects.
In a bizarre aviation incident that has raised serious safety concerns, a privately operated aircraft missed its approach to Asaba International Airport and landed on a concrete roadway in the nearby Ogwashi-Uku area early Wednesday morning. Hours later, the jet took off from the same unconventional “runway” without regulatory approval, flying back to Lagos.
The Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) swiftly responded, grounding the aircraft upon its arrival in Lagos, suspending the operator’s permit, and detaining the crew for regulatory review. Aviation Minister Festus Keyamo described the unauthorized departure as a “serious breach” of aviation protocols.
According to the NCAA, the incident occurred around 7:43 a.m. local time when the aircraft, en route from Lagos, executed a missed approach while attempting to land at Asaba International Airport. Instead of circling for another attempt, it touched down on a concrete road in Ogwashi-Uku, approximately three kilometers from the airport.
All four crew members on board exited the aircraft safely with no injuries reported. Passengers or other occupants, if any, were transported by road to Asaba. The aircraft remained on the roadway for about three and a half hours before taking off at approximately 11:02 a.m. (GMT) and returning to Lagos without obtaining the necessary clearances.
The NCAA, through Director of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection Michael Achimugu, confirmed the details in an official statement. The authority has launched a full investigation in collaboration with the Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) into the circumstances of both the emergency landing and the unauthorized takeoff.
The NCAA emphasized that the operator’s actions violated Civil Aviation Regulations (CARs).
Kidnapping is the latest and hottest business in town now, it's so lucrative and it's all thanks to the sleeping machine in Aso rock.
While his polices are closing down many businesses, it has also created one with probably the biggest profit margin we've seen in recent years. 1 successful 'sale' can change a person's life.
In a rain-kissed nighttime setting that quickly set social media ablaze, popular Nigerian content creator Habeeb Hamzat, widely known as Peller, proposed to his frequent collaborator and fellow TikTok star Elizabeth Amadou, famously known as Jarvis (or Jadrolita).
The romantic gesture took place outdoors in Accra, Ghana, framed by an elaborate setup of glowing candles, a vibrant heart-shaped arch, and dramatic pyrotechnic sparklers. Despite a light drizzle, Jarvis accepted the proposal, marking a massive milestone for the duo whose collaborative videos have dominated West African social media feeds over the past year.
The public reception to the engagement highlights a growing trend among Gen Z digital creators—specifically those in their early 20s—who frequently blend their personal milestones with content creation to maximize audience engagement.
While thousands of fans flooded the comment sections with genuine congratulations, a significant wave of skepticism followed close behind. Because the duo built their massive brands on couple-themed comedy skits, viral challenges, and orchestrated internet drama, it remains unclear whether the proposal represents a genuine commitment or if it is simply the latest—and most elaborate—in their long history of publicity stunts.
A viral video showing the bizarre reality of community-led punishment in Nigeria shows 2 shirtless men sitting on the muddy ground, surrounded by a sea of empty green beer bottles. According to local sources, the men were caught attempting to steal a crate of beer. Instead of being handed over to the authorities, they were subjected to an ironic and dangerous penalty: being forced to drink everything, bottle after bottle on the spot.
One of the men can be seen throwing up after every gulp.
A video circulating on social media shows a portion of the kidnapping incident of Mrs. Olaide Busayo Adegoke John-Paul, the younger sister of former Nigerian Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, along with her 12-year-old twin sons, Peter and Paul, in the Challenge–Elewura area of Ibadan, Oyo State. captured by residents in the area.
In the video, gunmen in a silver Toyota Corolla can be seen whisking away the family during a school drop-off around 7:30 a.m.
Adelabu’s media aide, Femi Awogboro, confirmed the abduction and noted security agencies have been notified.
The kidnapping has intensified concerns over insecurity in Oyo State. The incident comes only weeks after the widely reported abduction of dozens of students and teachers in Oriire Local Government Area, a case that sparked public protests and calls for stronger security measures.
As of Wednesday afternoon, the Oyo State Police Command had not issued a detailed official statement on the case. Police spokesperson CSP Olayinka Ayanlade reportedly said authorities were still verifying the circumstances surrounding the incident while investigations continued.
In a statement, the family expressed confidence in security agencies' ability to secure the victims' release and urged Nigerians to support ongoing rescue efforts through prayers and credible information-sharing channels.
The whereabouts of Mrs. John-Paul and her sons remain unknown as authorities continue search-and-rescue operations.
The fact that they’ve infiltrated Lagos is worrying enough.
I visited a friend around that axis early this year, and the sheer number of okada men was insane. It really shocked me because a few years back, I used to frequent that area, and I know how hard it was to even find an okada in the evening when people were coming back from work. Driving back, when I got to the bus stop, I was literally fighting for the road with them; they were absolutely everywhere.
Usually, bikes are scarce when people are coming home from work in this area, cos i stayed there for some time, but they were there in droves. I even turned to my friend and said, I won't be surprised if we hear bandits have taken over this area, because that sudden, massive influx is honestly alarming.
Commuters and residents along the Lekki-Epe axis were thrown into a state of anxiety following the real-time citizen apprehension of a group of suspected bandits. The incident occurred at the busy Baba Adisa bus stop, located near the Eleko junction in the Ibeju-Lekki local government area of Lagos State.
According to the report, alert community members intercepted the suspects on the outskirts of the metropolis. Local sources noted that a search of the group’s belongings revealed live ammunition, triggering immediate panic and outrage among bystanders.
A video capturing the moment a woman fiercely confronted a commercial bus conductor for allegedly touching her inappropriately has gone viral online.
The video, filmed inside one of Lagos’ yellow commercial buses—popularly known as a danfo, featured a resolute female passenger who can be seen demanding accountability from the conductor, refusing to let the incident slide quietly. The woman alleged that the conductor tried to touch her inappropriately by reaching for her private part. The angry woman was seen hitting the conductor while saying that she first thought it was her bag that was touching her.
Tragedy has once again struck Plateau State as an armed invasion by suspected Fulani terrorist gangs left a trail of death and critical injuries in Gwom-Ajang village, located in the Foron District of Barkin Ladi Local Government Area.
The late-night assault occurred at approximately 9:30 PM on Sunday, May 31, 2026, in the remote village situated about 15 miles southwest of Jos, the Plateau State capital. According to local sources, the attack specifically targeted a women’s gathering happening in the community.
Initial reports on the casualty count vary slightly between local witnesses and community leadership, placing the death toll between seven and eight people.
Local residents and eyewitnesses reported that the terrorists descended on the village suddenly, opening fire indiscriminately on the gathering. According to witnesses, the attackers spoke the Fulani language and were heard shouting "Allahu’Akbar" as they unleashed violence on the unsuspecting women and bystanders.
An official statement released shortly after the incident by Rwang Tengwong, the National Publicity Secretary of the Berom Youths Moulder-Association (BYM), condemned the bloody raid:
"At least 8 persons have been reportedly killed in another armed invasion perpetrated by terrorist gangs of Fulani at about 9:30pm or thereabout of 31st May, 2026 in Gwon-Ajang village of Foron District, Barkin Ladi LGA," the statement read.
In the immediate aftermath of the gunfire, community members scrambled to assist the survivors. More than ten individuals sustained severe, life-threatening injuries during the attack.
The victims are currently being rushed to nearby medical facilities for urgent clinical attention. The atmosphere in Foron District remains incredibly tense as families await news on the condition of those hospitalized.
This latest incident adds to a troubling pattern of targeted violence in the Barkin Ladi axis, raising fresh anxieties regarding the security of rural communities in central Nigeria. Local leadership and youth groups have repeatedly called for stronger security interventions to safeguard vulnerable populations.
The Berom Youths Moulder-Association has indicated that they are closely monitoring the situation as it unfolds.
"More details would be furnished in due time," Tengwong assured.
No official statement has been released yet by the Plateau State Police Command or the military task force, Operation Safe Haven (OPSH), regarding arrests or containment measures.
Popular Nigerian comedian and skit maker Mark Angel has reportedly tied the knot in a traditional marriage ceremony, just months after a highly publicized and controversial split from his ex-wife, Mandy.
While details surrounding the identity of his new bride remain unverified, social media reports suggest he married a long-time partner.
The low-key traditional ceremony comes on the heels of severe allegations leveled against the content creator earlier this year. In January 2026, his ex-wife, Mandy, went public with shocking claims about the breakdown of their marriage. She alleged that Mark Angel had consistently pressured her into uncomfortable marital situations. Most notably, Mandy claimed that on their wedding night, he pressured her into participating in a party with a stranger—an allegation that subsequent online posts claim the comedian later admitted to.
News of the quick remarriage has ignited intense debate across Nigerian social media platforms. Rather than outright celebration, public reception has been heavily clouded by cynicism.
Mark Angel's management team has not yet issued an official statement regarding the wedding.
Renowned British-Nigerian rapper and music executive Skepta has sparked intense debate across social media after directly calling out Nigeria’s President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, over the worsening economic hardships and rampant insecurity plaguing the West African nation.
In a concise post on X on May 30, 2026, the Mercury Prize-winning artist, born Joseph Olaitan Adenuga Jr., explicitly tagged the president’s official handle, @officialABAT, demanding answers for the country's ongoing turmoil.
“How much suffering is enough? @officialABAT,” Skepta wrote.
The viral post, which instantly garnered millions of impressions, comes amidst a backdrop of severe national anxiety. It follows a separate impassioned video address from the rapper, in which he raised the alarm over rising insecurity and systemic injustices in Nigeria, pleading with the international community, global activists, and fellow celebrities to amplify the voices of everyday Nigerians.
“There is so much injustice in Nigeria,” Skepta stated in the viral video clip. “Whenever I can, whether it is at my shows, verbally or through images... we are going to speak up. Nigerians need help. We need people to speak up for us as well. We need to protect Nigerians.”
Idiot!! Who will just carry a camera and put on police officers face to create content? Are the officers comedians or dancers?
The sole reason why any sane individual will record is because of their own safety and as evidence, nobody records an officer for content except they have an agreement with the officer to do so, and in that case, you hold your officer responsible, not the content creator.
Personally, I don't even record to my phone, I just go live on Facebook straight, just in case anything happens, then after the whole ordeal, I will either delete or put the video on private.
But this news was on the front page some days ago na?
Anyways, just as they say 'Greeting no dey too much,' it just goes to reiterate again that the administration is a catastrophe, and reminding them of that can never be too much.
Children CANNOT go from school to TERRORISTS' den and everything will remain business as USUAL.
The WHOLE of Oyo and ALL the country should have been SHUT DOWN immediately the attack happened.
But Nigerians are too USED to calamity.
Nigeria has Airforce. Nigeria has Army. Nigeria has Navy. Nigeria has DSS. Nigeria has NSCDC. Nigeria has US Military.
Yet children remain CAPTURED by illiterate TERRORISTS who use them to create TORTURE porn on Social Media.
How hard is it to DUMP all these UNIFORMED forkers in the forest until they EMERGE with those CAPTIVES or NOT emerge at all.
The degree of INSECURITY in Nigeria right now is UNPRECEDENTED. Yet the ONLY time the President deemed it fit to declare a State of Emergency was to address Political Rascality.
MADNESS!
Lwt the country shut down because they captured a few yoruba people?
Has the country shut down since 2009 that they have been killing and capturing minority tribes on the middle belt? Or are yoruba people's lives more valuable than that of the middle beltans?
Bro, life goes on, weather they are released or not, nothing go happen, the demon you turned a blind eye to for almost a decade, is now right at your door step.
A man in a green Nike t-shirt dramatically starts screaming and gesturing wildly after being told he was making noise, drawing reactions from nearby staff and passengers in vests and lanyards.
Business › Re: Elon Musk Becomes World's First Trillionaire by Cutezt(m): 9:44am On Jun 12
