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The Igbos are the ones generating that revenue. Kudos to them |
blamingthedevil:Oga here is the comparison between the 3 governors. Alex Oti vs Hope Uzodinma vs Chukwuma Soludo Detailed Comparison of Road Construction Projects: Dr. Alex Otti, Hope Uzodimma, and Chukwuma Charles Soludo Overview of Road Construction Projects Dr. Alex Otti (Abia State) - Scope and Scale: Since 2023, Otti’s administration has initiated or commissioned over 50 road projects, focusing on Aba (commercial hub) and Umuahia (state capital), with rural outreach. 14 roads were commissioned in June 2025 as part of a 55-project initiative. Key projects include:[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/)[](https://hallmarknews.com/gov-otti-commissions-12-newly-reconstructed-roads-in-aba/) - Completed Projects: - Umuocham Road (2.7 km), Aba: Reconstructed via direct labor, commissioned December 2024.[](https://nationalambassadorngr.com/206470-2/) - Umule Road (1.6 km), Aba: Reconstructed via direct labor, commissioned December 2024. - Cemetery Road (1.6 km), Aba: Reconstructed by Rock Results Group, commissioned December 2024.[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/gov-otti-commissions-3-roads-in-aba-vows-to-fulfil-campaign-promises/) - Udeagbala Road, Aba: High-quality reconstruction, commissioned November 2023.[](https://theabujainquirer.com/2023/11/06/gov-otti-commissions-three-new-roads-in-aba-says-no-part-of-abia-will-be-left-behind/) - Umuimo Road, Aba: Includes drainage, commissioned November 2023.[](https://theabujainquirer.com/2023/11/06/gov-otti-commissions-three-new-roads-in-aba-says-no-part-of-abia-will-be-left-behind/) - MCC Old Express Road, Aba: Features streetlights, drainage, commissioned November 2023.[](https://theabujainquirer.com/2023/11/06/gov-otti-commissions-three-new-roads-in-aba-says-no-part-of-abia-will-be-left-behind/) - 14 Roads in Aba (June 2025): Include Umuode, Bakassi, Isu Ihiteukwa Street, Asa Road, Enyimba Junction–Ariaria Gate, Market Road, Tenant Road, Cameroun Road, Ehi Road, Clifford Road, School Road, Afikpo Road, Asa Triangle Bypass.[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/) - Aba Road, Umuahia: Pothole repairs and maintenance. - Olokoro Road, Umuahia: Palliative work. - Umuasua Road, Isuikwuato: Rehabilitated 112m failed sections. - IBB Road (1.5 km), Umuahia: Reconstructed. - Emelogu Road, Aba: Reconstructed with solar streetlights, commissioned September 2023.[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/gov-otti-commissions-3-roads-in-aba-vows-to-fulfil-campaign-promises/) - Shallom Road, Aba: Reconstructed, commissioned September 2023.[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/gov-otti-commissions-3-roads-in-aba-vows-to-fulfil-campaign-promises/) - Ongoing Projects: - Ossah Road (3.5 km), Umuahia: Expanding from four to six lanes, flagged off September 2023.[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/otti-flags-off-first-6-lane-road-project-in-abia-inaugurates-2-specialist-hospitals/)[](https://punchng.com/otti-begins-six-lane-road-expansion-in-abia/) - Ohafia-Arochukwu Highway: Reconstruction flagged off August 2024. - Idima Abam–Atani Arochukwu Road (20 km): Connects communities through forests. - Port Harcourt-Aba Road: Federal collaboration for reconstruction.[](https://thewhistler.ng/fg-commends-otti-for-reconstructing-federal-roads-in-abia/) - Aba-Owerri Road: Planned design and reconstruction. - Pepples Road, Aba: Reconstruction with stormwater measures. - Umuopara Ring Road (6.92 km), Umuahia: Reconstruction flagged off December 2024.[](https://nationalambassadorngr.com/206470-2/) - Abia Express Tower–Onu-Imo Bridge (5.95 km): Reconstruction flagged off December 2024.[](https://nationalambassadorngr.com/206470-2/) - Orpet-Umuafai-Lodu-Ahiaeke Road (4.32 km), Umuahia: Flagged off March 2025.[](https://www.premiumtimesng.com/regional/ssouth-east/783915-otti-flags-off-construction-of-major-roads-in-umuahia.html) - Ahiaeke-Okwuta-Bende Road (3.79 km), Umuahia: Flagged off March 2025.[](https://www.premiumtimesng.com/regional/ssouth-east/783915-otti-flags-off-construction-of-major-roads-in-umuahia.html) - Approach: Emphasizes quality with drainage systems and streetlights. Uses direct labor for cost savings (e.g., Umuocham, Umule cost N1.2 billion vs. N3.6 billion estimated). Partners with Federal Government on roads like Port Harcourt-Aba and Ikwuano/Ikot Ekpene. Actively manages contractor delays (e.g., withheld CCECC contracts).[](https://thewhistler.ng/fg-commends-otti-for-reconstructing-federal-roads-in-abia/)[](https://theabujainquirer.com/2023/11/06/gov-otti-commissions-three-new-roads-in-aba-says-no-part-of-abia-will-be-left-behind/) - Economic Impact: Aba projects revitalize markets, reduce travel times, and attract investors. MCC Old Express and Umuocham roads boost property values and commercial hours. Rural roads (e.g., Leru-Ngodo) enhance agricultural trade.[](https://reportera.ng/alex-otti-transformative-road-projects-aba-abia-state/)[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/) - Public Reception: Strong support from Aba’s business community and Abia Assembly Speaker. X posts praise transformative impact, though controversies exist (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia Road abandonment claim disputed by locals citing prior work).[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/)[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/gov-otti-commissions-3-roads-in-aba-vows-to-fulfil-campaign-promises/) - Challenges: Contractor delays (e.g., CCECC). False claim of securing $50 million for 500 km debunked; funds were secured by previous administration.[](https://thewhistler.ng/fg-commends-otti-for-reconstructing-federal-roads-in-abia/) Hope Uzodimma (Imo State) - Scope and Scale: Uzodimma prioritizes urban and some rural roads, but fewer projects are documented compared to Otti. Key projects include: - Completed Projects: - Owerri-Orlu Dual Carriageway (37 km): Major urban corridor connecting commercial hubs, completed with high-quality specifications. - Owerri-Okigwe Road: Reconstructed to improve connectivity between key cities. - Ongoing Projects: - Nsu and Nzerem Ikpem Roads, Ehime Mbano LGA: Promised but incomplete, sparking criticism. - Owerri-Umuahia Road: Federal collaboration for reconstruction. - Imo River-Owerrinta-Umuikaa Road: Dualization project mentioned, but status unclear.[]( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtIHIZaBNAA) - Other rural roads: Asphalt overlays and rehabilitation, but specific names less documented. - Approach: Focuses on dual carriageways for major routes (e.g., Owerri-Orlu). Collaborates with federal agencies on projects like Owerri-Umuahia Road. Limited data on cost-saving measures or contractor management.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Economic Impact: Owerri-Orlu Road enhances trade and transport between commercial hubs. Rural impact less documented due to delays in projects like Nsu and Nzerem Ikpem. - Public Reception: Mixed sentiment. X posts praise Owerri-Orlu, with some claiming it surpasses Otti’s total kilometers. However, criticism persists over unfulfilled rural promises (e.g., Ehime Mbano roads). - Challenges: Delays in rural projects (e.g., Nsu, Nzerem Ikpem) frustrate residents. Less transparency on project execution or funding compared to Otti.[](https://tribuneonlineng.com/gov-soludo-canvasses-100-year-development-plan-for-south-east/) Chukwuma Charles Soludo (Anambra State) - Scope and Scale: Soludo’s administration has focused on road infrastructure to address Anambra’s dilapidated federal and state roads, with a mix of state-funded and federal collaborations. Specific project counts are less detailed, but notable initiatives include:[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Completed Projects: - Onitsha-Owerri Road (sectional repairs): State-funded repairs on federal road, with N2 billion approved for a section.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Ekwulobia Flyover and Road Network: Completed to ease traffic in a commercial hub. - Awka Urban Renewal Roads: Multiple roads in Awka rehabilitated to enhance capital city aesthetics. - Nnewi-Nnobi Road: Reconstructed to support industrial and commercial activities in Nnewi. - Ongoing Projects: - Nzam-Lokoja Road: Planned construction to reduce travel time to Abuja (estimated 3 hours upon completion).[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Enugu-Onitsha Expressway: Federal collaboration, with Soludo advocating for urgent repairs due to its poor state.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Amansea-Awba Ofemili Road: Rehabilitation ongoing to connect rural communities. - Okija-Oguta Road: Reconstruction in progress to improve rural access. - Anambra West Roads: State-funded repairs on federal roads, with N20 billion spent overall on federal roads.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Approach: Soludo combines state resources with federal advocacy, spending N20 billion on federal roads to compensate for federal neglect. Emphasizes strategic routes to boost commerce (e.g., Nnewi-Nnobi) and urban renewal (e.g., Awka). Limited data on cost-saving measures like direct labor.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Economic Impact: Onitsha-Owerri and Nnewi-Nnobi roads support Anambra’s commercial hubs, reducing transport costs. Ekwulobia Flyover boosts market access. Rural roads like Amansea-Awba Ofemili enhance agricultural trade, but federal road delays limit broader impact.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Public Reception: Mixed sentiment. Urban projects like Ekwulobia Flyover are praised, but Soludo faces criticism for slow progress on federal roads like Enugu-Onitsha. X posts highlight his advocacy for a 100-year Southeast plan, including infrastructure, but residents demand faster delivery.[](https://tribuneonlineng.com/gov-soludo-canvasses-100-year-development-plan-for-south-east/)[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/economic-security-summit-south-east-govs-leaders-resolve-to-end-insecurity/) - Challenges: Heavy reliance on federal government for major roads (e.g., Enugu-Onitsha) leads to delays. Erosion challenges in Anambra complicate road durability. Public frustration over uncompleted federal roads despite state investments.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) Comparative Analysis 1. Volume of Projects - Otti: Over 50 documented roads, including 14 commissioned in one day (June 2025). Spans urban (Aba, Umuahia) and rural (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia) areas.[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/) - Uzodimma: Fewer documented projects, with Owerri-Orlu (37 km) as flagship. Rural projects like Nsu, Nzerem Ikpem remain incomplete. - Soludo: Moderate volume, with key projects like Ekwulobia Flyover, Nnewi-Nnobi, and Onitsha-Owerri repairs. Less comprehensive documentation compared to Otti.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Verdict: Otti leads with the highest number and variety of projects, followed by Soludo with notable urban and rural efforts. Uzodimma trails due to fewer documented projects and rural delays. 2. Geographic Focus - Otti: Balanced urban-rural coverage. Aba and Umuahia dominate, but rural roads (e.g., Idima Abam–Atani, Leru-Ngodo) connect communities across Abia’s three senatorial zones.[](https://www.premiumtimesng.com/regional/ssouth-east/783915-otti-flags-off-construction-of-major-roads-in-umuahia.html) - Uzodimma: Urban-centric (Owerri-Orlu, Owerri-Okigwe) with limited rural progress. Delays in Ehime Mbano roads highlight rural neglect. - Soludo: Urban focus (Awka, Ekwulobia, Nnewi) with rural outreach (e.g., Amansea-Awba Ofemili, Okija-Oguta). Federal road repairs extend coverage but face delays.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Verdict: Otti’s urban-rural balance is strongest, followed by Soludo’s moderate spread. Uzodimma’s urban skew places him last. 3. Execution and Cost Efficiency - Otti: Direct labor saves costs (e.g., N1.2B vs. N3.6B for Umuocham, Umule). Drainage, streetlights ensure durability. Proactively addresses contractor delays (e.g., CCECC).[](https://theabujainquirer.com/2023/11/06/gov-otti-commissions-three-new-roads-in-aba-says-no-part-of-abia-will-be-left-behind/) - Uzodimma: Limited data on cost savings. Owerri-Orlu suggests quality, but rural delays indicate oversight gaps. - Soludo: Significant state spending (N20B on federal roads), but no clear cost-saving measures like direct labor. Erosion challenges require robust designs, increasing costs.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Verdict: Otti’s cost-efficient, quality-focused execution leads. Soludo’s high spending without cost-saving details places him second. Uzodimma’s lack of transparency ranks him last. 4. Economic and Social Impact - Otti: Aba roads boost markets, property values, and investor interest. Rural roads improve agricultural trade and connectivity.[](https://reportera.ng/alex-otti-transformative-road-projects-aba-abia-state/)[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/) - Uzodimma: Owerri-Orlu supports commerce, but rural delays limit broader benefits. - Soludo: Onitsha-Owerri and Nnewi-Nnobi roads reduce transport costs; Ekwulobia Flyover boosts markets. Rural roads aid agriculture, but federal road delays hinder impact.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Verdict: Otti’s widespread economic impact in Aba and rural areas leads. Soludo’s urban and rural contributions rank second. Uzodimma’s urban focus with rural gaps places him last. 5. Public Perception - Otti: Strong approval, especially in Aba, with praise from stakeholders. Minor controversies (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia claims) don’t overshadow achievements.[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/)[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/gov-otti-commissions-3-roads-in-aba-vows-to-fulfil-campaign-promises/) - Uzodimma: Mixed reception. Urban projects praised, but rural delays draw criticism on X and from communities like Ehime Mbano. - Soludo: Mixed sentiment. Urban projects like Ekwulobia Flyover praised, but slow federal road progress frustrates residents. Advocacy for regional plans gains traction but lacks immediate impact.[](https://www.vanguardngr.com/2023/09/economic-security-summit-south-east-govs-leaders-resolve-to-end-insecurity/) - Verdict: Otti enjoys the strongest support, followed by Soludo with moderate approval. Uzodimma’s polarized reception ranks him last. 6. Collaboration with Federal Government - Otti: Active partnerships on Port Harcourt-Aba, Ikwuano/Ikot Ekpene roads. Praised by Minister of Works, Dave Umahi, for quality.[](https://thewhistler.ng/fg-commends-otti-for-reconstructing-federal-roads-in-abia/) - Uzodimma: Collaborates on Owerri-Umuahia Road, but less visibility or praise compared to Otti.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Soludo: Advocates for federal action on Enugu-Onitsha, Onitsha-Owerri roads, spending N20B on federal roads. Limited federal progress reduces impact.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) - Verdict: Otti’s effective federal partnerships lead, followed by Uzodimma’s moderate collaboration. Soludo’s advocacy with limited federal delivery ranks him last. Conclusion - Ranking from Most to Least Achieved: 1. Dr. Alex Otti (Abia State): Leads with over 50 projects, balanced urban-rural coverage, cost-efficient execution (e.g., direct labor), and significant economic impact in Aba. Strong federal partnerships and public support solidify his position, despite minor contractor delays and transparency disputes.[](https://championnews.com.ng/2025/06/12/abia-gov-otti-commissions-14-roads-in-a-day/)[](https://thewhistler.ng/fg-commends-otti-for-reconstructing-federal-roads-in-abia/) 2. Chukwuma Charles Soludo (Anambra State): Ranks second with notable urban projects (Ekwulobia Flyover, Nnewi-Nnobi) and rural outreach (Amansea-Awba Ofemili). High state spending (N20B on federal roads) shows commitment, but federal delays and erosion challenges limit impact. Public reception is mixed but better than Uzodimma’s.[](https://thesun.ng/highways-to-hell/) 3. Hope Uzodimma (Imo State): Trails with fewer documented projects, primarily urban (Owerri-Orlu 37 km). Rural delays (e.g., Nsu, Nzerem Ikpem) and limited transparency on execution or costs weaken his standing. Mixed public sentiment and moderate federal collaboration place him last. Notes - Otti’s extensive documentation and proactive approach make his achievements most visible and impactful. - Soludo’s strategic urban projects and federal advocacy show promise, but delays in federal roads hinder progress. - Uzodimma’s urban successes are overshadowed by rural neglect and lack of detailed project data. Reaserched through Grok |
Detailed Comparison of Road Construction Projects: Dr. Alex Otti vs. Hope Uzodimma Overview of Road Construction Projects Dr. Alex Otti (Abia State) - Scope and Scale: Since 2023, Otti’s administration has initiated or commissioned over 50 road projects, focusing on Aba (commercial hub) and Umuahia (state capital), with rural outreach. 14 roads were commissioned in June 2025 as part of a 55-project initiative. Key projects include: - Completed Projects: - Umuocham Road (2.7 km), Aba: Reconstructed via direct labor, commissioned December 2024. - Umule Road (1.6 km), Aba: Reconstructed via direct labor, commissioned December 2024. - Cemetery Road (1.6 km), Aba: Reconstructed by Rock Results Group, commissioned December 2024. - Udeagbala Road, Aba: High-quality reconstruction, commissioned November 2023. - Umuimo Road, Aba: Includes drainage, commissioned November 2023. - MCC Old Express Road, Aba: Features streetlights, drainage, commissioned November 2023. - 14 Roads in Aba (June 2025): Include Umuode, Bakassi, Isu Ihiteukwa Street, Asa Road, Enyimba Junction–Ariaria Gate, Market Road, Tenant Road, Cameroun Road, Ehi Road, Clifford Road, School Road, Afikpo Road, Asa Triangle Bypass. - Aba Road, Umuahia: Pothole repairs and maintenance. - Olokoro Road, Umuahia: Palliative work. - Umuasua Road, Isuikwuato: Rehabilitated 112m failed sections. - IBB Road (1.5 km), Umuahia: Reconstructed. - Ongoing Projects: - Ossah Road (3.5 km), Umuahia: Expanding from four to six lanes, flagged off September 2023. - Ohafia-Arochukwu Highway: Reconstruction flagged off August 2024. - Idima Abam–Atani Arochukwu Road (20 km): Connects communities through forests. - Port Harcourt-Aba Road: Federal collaboration for reconstruction. - Aba-Owerri Road: Planned design and reconstruction. - Pepples Road, Aba: Reconstruction with stormwater measures. - Umuopara Ring Road, Umuahia: Reconstruction ongoing. - Ndoki Road, Aba: Rehabilitation in progress. - Approach: Emphasizes quality with drainage systems and streetlights. Uses direct labor for cost savings (e.g., Umuocham, Umule roads cost N1.2 billion vs. N3.6 billion estimated). Partners with Federal Government on roads like Port Harcourt-Aba. Actively manages contractor delays (e.g., withheld CCECC contracts). - Economic Impact: Aba projects revitalize markets, reduce travel times, and attract investors. MCC Old Express and Umuocham roads boost property values and commercial hours. Rural roads (e.g., Leru-Ngodo) enhance agricultural trade. - Public Reception: Strong support from Aba’s business community and Abia Assembly Speaker. X posts praise transformative impact, though controversies exist (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia Road abandonment claim disputed by locals citing prior work). - Challenges: Contractor delays (e.g., CCECC). False claim of securing $50 million for 500 km debunked; funds were secured by previous administration. Hope Uzodimma (Imo State) - Scope and Scale: Uzodimma prioritizes urban and some rural roads, but fewer projects are documented compared to Otti. Key projects include: - Completed Projects: - Owerri-Orlu Dual Carriageway (37 km): Major urban corridor connecting commercial hubs, completed with high-quality specifications. - Owerri-Okigwe Road: Reconstructed to improve connectivity between key cities. - Ongoing Projects: - Nsu and Nzerem Ikpem Roads, Ehime Mbano LGA: Promised but incomplete, sparking criticism. - Owerri-Umuahia Road: Federal collaboration for reconstruction. - Other rural roads: Asphalt overlays and rehabilitation, but specific names less documented. - Approach: Focuses on dual carriageways for major routes (e.g., Owerri-Orlu). Collaborates with federal agencies on projects like Owerri-Umuahia Road. Limited data on cost-saving measures or contractor management. - Economic Impact: Owerri-Orlu Road enhances trade and transport between commercial hubs. Rural impact less documented due to delays in projects like Nsu and Nzerem Ikpem. - Public Reception: Mixed sentiment. X posts praise Owerri-Orlu, with some claiming it surpasses Otti’s total kilometers. However, criticism persists over unfulfilled rural promises (e.g., Ehime Mbano roads). - Challenges: Delays in rural projects (e.g., Nsu, Nzerem Ikpem) frustrate residents. Less transparency on project execution or funding compared to Otti. Comparative Analysis 1. Volume of Projects - Otti: Over 50 documented roads, including 14 commissioned in one day (June 2025). Spans urban (Aba, Umuahia) and rural (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia) areas. - Uzodimma: Fewer documented projects, with Owerri-Orlu (37 km) as flagship. Rural projects like Nsu, Nzerem Ikpem remain incomplete. - Verdict: Otti’s broader portfolio and detailed documentation outshine Uzodimma’s limited project list. 2. Geographic Focus - Otti: Balanced urban-rural coverage. Aba and Umuahia dominate, but rural roads (e.g., Idima Abam–Atani, Leru-Ngodo) connect communities across Abia’s three senatorial zones. - Uzodimma: Urban-centric (Owerri-Orlu, Owerri-Okigwe) with limited rural progress. Delays in Ehime Mbano roads highlight rural neglect. - Verdict: Otti’s urban-rural balance surpasses Uzodimma’s urban focus. 3. Execution and Cost Efficiency - Otti: Direct labor saves costs (e.g., N1.2B vs. N3.6B for Umuocham, Umule). Drainage, streetlights ensure durability. Proactively addresses contractor delays (e.g., CCECC). - Uzodimma: Limited data on cost savings. Owerri-Orlu suggests quality, but rural delays indicate oversight gaps. - Verdict: Otti’s cost-efficient, quality-focused execution outperforms Uzodimma’s less transparent approach. 4. Economic and Social Impact - Otti: Aba roads boost markets, property values, and investor interest. Rural roads improve agricultural trade and connectivity. - Uzodimma: Owerri-Orlu supports commerce, but rural delays limit broader economic benefits. - Verdict: Otti’s projects have wider, more documented economic impact. 5. Public Perception - Otti: Strong approval, especially in Aba, with praise from stakeholders. Minor controversies (e.g., Arochukwu-Ohafia claims) don’t overshadow achievements. - Uzodimma: Mixed reception. Urban projects praised, but rural delays draw criticism on X and from communities like Ehime Mbano. - Verdict: Otti enjoys stronger, more consistent public support. 6. Collaboration with Federal Government - Otti: Active partnerships on Port Harcourt-Aba, Ikwuano/Ikot Ekpene roads. Praised by Minister of Works, Dave Umahi, for quality. - Uzodimma: Collaborates on Owerri-Umuahia Road, but less visibility or praise compared to Otti. - Verdict: Otti’s federal engagements are more prominent and effective. Conclusion - Dr. Alex Otti: Outperforms with extensive, balanced, cost-efficient road projects. Aba’s economic revitalization, rural connectivity, and federal partnerships drive strong public support. Challenges include contractor delays and minor transparency disputes. - Hope Uzodimma: Achieves notable urban projects (e.g., Owerri-Orlu), but rural delays and less documentation limit impact. Mixed public sentiment reflects urban successes overshadowed by rural shortcomings. |
blamingthedevil:I'm interested in the comparison too. But please exhibit the spirit of a good sports man while you present your points. Be fare and admit when stronger evidences are presented by your opponent. Show respect too, no insults. That said, please you guys should present your fact. Oti vs Hope vs Soludo |
Everyone is silent on this. |
Holluwhakemmy:You don't even know Kingsley moghalu, you Yoruba. Stop talking shit |
Nonsense write up. But will sonyinka was quick to criticize Goodluck's Government, as far as calling his wife shepopotemus. Does he choose to be vocal when it suits him? Yorubas and their tribalistic and selective approach to things. Second to Awolowo my foot. |
Can you continue this thread please. I enjoyed your diary. |
Where is Nigeria and our master strategist? |
masterfactor:Keep quiet tinubu was not the one that initiated the deregulation |
If it happened anywhere in the east, the will tag it on ipob |
Ya.riba way, na them |
mrvitalis:Cook bro!, you said it better. the idoot think say him get mouth |
simpleseyi:Calm down we are talking about the omoluabis calm down.... |
PP123:Fulani slave |
EXOUSIAng:Which branch, do you know how long they've been begging for him to be released, what was the impact did anything change so you think anything is gonna change now. The man only spoke up and pointed out the fault in the justice system. You think Kanu is disturbed over his imprisonment. They play |
Chicagograduate:Wake up bro... Ukraine is almost gone. Stop talking trash, war is not a ludo game! |
flyinnizam:Mumu talk. You thing all these superpowers don't know what each other have in their arsenal. You say "depleting" for a country that makes it's own weapon. Biden was an idiot, and he lost the war, that was Bidens war, wasting such huge amount and still lost it. And you are one of those gullible ones arguing here that Ukraine is winning the war. Shebi u don't see truth |
If it had happened in the east, the news will tag the killers IPob |
Why did he not ask Nedu to invite him to defend himself in his podcast but rather he attacked Nedu which led to the loss of his Job. I was expecting him to attack the TVC presenter who interviewed D-one but rather he asked TVC to invite him to defend himself. Hypocrite! |
lecowas:Ah! You are very du.ll oo!, You call it's a stalemate. Ukraine is almost finished with heavy distruction |
phemmyfour:Mention 3 part of osisioma you know |
After una go set fire for the market ......... stories |
Fremantle:please i will like to join the whatsapp group |
Ejanlaa:I'm interested pls |
Peacemaker5129:Because that's his choice, probably his favourite,... Now slowpoke, fuccc off! |
UKEMY:Why are you crying more than the bereaved, Did you help them recover after the civil war, when everything they once had was taken away from them. Or did you come to their aid during the pogrom when they were killed in the North. How about the unjust marginalization and recent treatments meted on them. So why are u so concerned about what they would lose when they leave. After calling them bad, arrogant, proud, loud mouth, land grabbers, criminals, and the cause of your misfortune....... Why not just discard them and let them leave? |
UKEMY:Obi did not loss he was rigged out. Stop confusing your self with North, he won in North Central, And what do u mean by North-west alliance, was Obi's vice not from the North too 2. So did Obi cause that too. the youth like you who formed the larger number of obidient were peaceful and law abiding and will not resort to violence for violence and thought the system would be fair, but was disappointed.... How is that Obi or Igbos fault 3. You are very funny, I'm disappointed that in this age and time u bring up petty reasons as this, you should realize that politicians orchestrate stuffs like this to wipe up ethnic sentiment in the hearts of people like you. The obidients cuts across all ethnic diversity. The only fear here was that he was not corrupt and the youth were largely behind him 4. This is the only valid point u made here. It has nothing to do with Obi not building bridges... His campaign impacted on all sorts of Nigerians. Don't allow sentiment becloud your right sense of judgement. |
rhymesnoni:I know you are a Youruba man, you know nothing about what goes on in the SE/SS, please visit Aba, Umuahia and owerri and see a lot of akwaibom people living peacefully with Igbos and intermarry, lots of them. There is even communities in awkaibom that speak igbo languages, And some few others communities and villages that speaks igbo and annang as their native tongue of origin. Your evil plan to sow hatred is dead on arrival. |
UKEMY:You are not obidient, my friend, if you are you will be truthful enough to acknowledge that Peter obi visited more communities and hinderlands than any other presidential aspirants. even paid personal visits to personalities of icon who are not royal father's, built bridges with people who spoke against him e.g wole soyinka and femi kuti, try to make peace with those who openly oposed him e.g soludo, called them "my brother", "my elder brother" or "my mentor" Made effort to still humbly seek the face of a royal father who snubbed him e.g Oba of Lagos. He visited communities in North Central that suffered flood and personally sympathized with them. Visited Boko Haram ravaged territory in borno comunities, and IDP camps, community chiefs and the common people. It's a pity you don't know what building bridge means. Probably you are veiwing it from a corrupt lense. One more thing. The igbos who you call proud are in every nooks and cranny of Nigeria peacefully doing the business with the host community they reside. Never have you heard a clash amongst them and the host community. What do u say of that? Pls let's be logical in reasoning don't allow people sow seeds of hatred for the Igbos. Thank you |
fuckuigbos:You see how foolish you are. Who is talking about Biafra. Stop the hate, you this Yoruba man. |
