anonimi: Any idea what Tinubu’s placeholder is doing with the trillions of revenue squeezed out of 20 million Lagosians yearly if private investors are the ones making the state great?
Do you think that the money is just being stolen to buy votes and remain in power forever, to the detriment of deprived citizens
SpencerForbes: The picture you posted looks more like pogba. The issue is can he withstand the pressure of playing for real? We all know madrid ain’t Napoli or galatasaray. Another question is, can he also adapt to the playing style of xabi alonslow?
If he can withstand Serie A then he can handle La Liga
Omihanifa: Children’s easy access to x-rated content online More than half of 12-13-year-old boys and a third of girls the same age visit porn sites every month. With just a few clicks, they can access them via cell phones or computers.
Without question, the porn industry worldwide cares more about money than they do about people. It is a completely capitalist, commercial enterprise. My investigation found that XVideos particularly lacks robust measures to safeguard children in Nigeria and their rights. This includes a lack of appropriate and advanced age verification methods to stop children from accessing adult material. In the United Kingdom (UK), users cannot access pornographic materials without presenting their photo ID or running credit card checks. That is not the case in Nigeria.
It's because Nigeria's internet regulatory agency staff are too busy stealing to actually consider doing the job they were hired for
With this expose now I expect EFCC to go after the pörn actors, in search of some quick cash
Glimpsetv: A man has expressed deep shock after discovering that students were still sitting on the floor during class hours in a school in Delta State. Unable to hide his surprise, he was heard speaking in Pidgin English, saying, “2025, oil state students still dey sit down for ground?”
The video has since sparked reactions online as viewers question why such conditions still exist in an oil-producing state.
EyeCumInPiece: I reflected on the picture below and shook my head in shame and disbelief. Heavily Armed Bandits, some even dressed in army outfits, holding meeting with Nigerian Soldiers and Govt. At the end, the bandits go home with their guns & possibly with cash settlements.
Indeed Nigeria is a "Disgraced Country"
Nigerian society has been given over to demonic entities
highness25: You're still referring to these people as "bandits"? This is why what is happening in the North is pure business... Let them kidnap each other, that's their business.
None of the aforementioned is a northerner, most of them are Igbo
Truthissupreme: is the problem about increasing access to private police protection
Or banning access to vip police entirely?
Me no see why anyone should be living in self denial that he has special protection when bandits are gradually caving in the territories
The VIPs are paying (through the nose) it's not free
Just that it is police commanders who eat the money, with a small part given to the actual officer and he continuously gets stipends from the VIP in question
Former Minister of Transportation Chibuike Rotimi Amaechi, speaking during his keynote address at the Arewa Consultative Forum's 25th Anniversary in Kaduna, delivered a passionate plea for nation unity and equitable justice.
This criminal now has mouth to talk, because he is no more robbing the till
DrMB: BREAKING: A look at Nigeria's N3.10trn Defence Budget for 2025. Does this allocation reflect the reality on the ground? Drop a comment: If you were in charge, which sector would get more funding?👇👇👇
No wonder all these useless Generals are all billionaires
Sirchiboy: When people die. Where do they go. I want to know.
Heaven, Hell, the Upper or Lower Astral, Another Body i.e. Reincarnation
You've got to realize though, that each of those locations mentioned up there is a world complete within itself, so as a newly-dead human you're totally spoilt for choice
lilsmart: This tragic news makes you question the generational gap in our leadership. If the grandson is 62, it puts things into perspective. President Tinubu is 81. The historical Awolowo, whom Tinubu has often cited as a friend and contemporary from his NPN days, has been gone for decades. It highlights a stark reality where our nation is led by a generation that has long held onto power, while their own children's generation are now becoming senior citizens themselves. When will true leadership transition occur?
Stop hallucinating dude, Tinubu and Awo were never friends or contemporaries at any point in history
brolinderick: It's very shameful that politicians will quickly eulogize one of their cronies when death knocks. The death of the military general is not Ibori's concern. But they will know how to use them as security details. The abduction of school children in Kebbi state is just a mere news to the politicians as none had come out to lend their voice condemning the act. What about the killings in CAC church just days ago? They've not heard that news. They're quick to talk about the grandson of Awolowo. Awo is one of Nigeria's problem till tomorrow
Why not tell the soldiers and policemen to stop doing mumu work instead
YouAreNobody: I May Probably Disappear Because of this Post But I Think it’s Necessary for You to Know.
For years, ordinary Nigerians have been burying loved ones, while powerful voices in Abuja and the northern states have been busy massaging the egos of killers and sympathizing with them.
Let me refresh your memories.
In 2013, Muhammadu Buhari said that “the military offensive against Boko Haram is anti-North,” attacking Jonathan’s state of emergency in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa. Many families who lost loved ones in the North have never forgotten those words. The terrorists even went on to elect him as their spokesman. This same man went on to become a president of Nigeria.
In Kaduna, Nasir El-Rufai openly admitted that his government traced violent Fulani herdsmen outside Nigeria and paid them to stop killing people in Southern Kaduna, saying as a Fulani governor he had “no problem paying compensations” to them. This was a governor proudly saying that there was nothing wrong in paying bandits compensations.
In an old sermon, Isa Pantami, who later became Minister of Communications, described Boko Haram fighters as “our Muslim brothers” and complained that they were being killed “like pigs” instead of being pampered like Niger Delta militants. For saying this and openly sympathizing with these terrorists, he was placed in charge of a strategic position as the minister of communication.
Most of you don’t know how powerful the ministry of communications, Innovation, and digital economy is. Let me try to summarize its power in either aiding or impeding the fight against terrorism.
This ministry oversees the entire digital backbone of and structure of the country. That includes:
-NCC (Nigerian Communications Commission) -NITDA -Galaxy Backbone -National Identity database (NIN) -Cybersecurity policy and digital surveillance systems -Telecom regulation through MTN, Airtel, Glo, 9mobile -Internet monitoring, interception frameworks, SIM registration systems
All of these tools matter directly to national security.
This entire power sits under the Ministry’s regulatory supervision.
If the ministry is strong, coordinated and loyal to national security, terrorists lose their anonymity. If the ministry is weak, compromised, or misaligned, terrorists operate freely.
This is why countries treat digital and communication ministries as security ministries, not just “internet ministries.”
The ministry leads Nigeria’s entire cybersecurity ecosystem, including: -National Cybersecurity Policy -Inter-agency cyber response teams -Protection of critical digital infrastructure -Collaboration with security agencies on intelligence
Of course, we know that terrorists now use: -Encrypted platforms -Digital fundraising -Social media networks -Online propaganda -Cross-border WhatsApp coordination
The ministry is crucial in shutting these down or letting terrorists do as they please.
To avoid making this post too long, I won’t be able to tell you other importance of this ministry, but you can Subscribe to KaaTruths You/Tube channel and watch a documentary when I discussed this.
Now, let us continue.
In 2021, Lai Mohammed went on live TV and said that if granting amnesty to a warlord would make others surrender, he would “take that decision” and threw his weight behind governors who offered amnesty instead of confrontation to bandits. Lai Mohammed was the minister of Information under President Buhari.
Former Zamfara governor Ahmad Sani Yerima went to see President Tinubu in 2023 and came out publicly urging him to consider amnesty for bandits, arguing that they “deserve amnesty and not death” and should be negotiated with like Niger Delta militants. For him, these terrorists and bandits should not be killed.
Zamfara’s then governor, Bello Matawalle, even told Nigerians that “not all bandits are criminals”, insisting that some picked up guns because vigilantes wronged them, while his government pushed amnesty and cash deals with these same gangs. 
Former Katsina governor Aminu Masari launched an amnesty programme and promoted dialogue with bandits in Buhari’s home state, before later admitting the whole arrangement failed and that he regretted trusting them at all. 
And here’s the big one. Our current Vice President, Kashim Shettima, once said in 2011 that “the Boko Haram people are human beings who deserve fair hearing” and called them “our brothers”, calling for dialogue instead of a hard crackdown. Please, read that again gently. And how many of you still remembered whose house Kabiru Sokoto the Boko Haram prominent leader who bombed Nyanya was caught after escaping from police custody?
Ali Modu Sheriff, on the other hand, is surrounded by thick smoke andd reports linking his time as Borno governor to the rise of Boko Haram, yet he loudly denies everything but said something that most people have really not paid attention to. He said, “it’s not me, it’s Shettima who created Boko Haram.”
Dave Umahi who’s now a minister. At an event in Abakaliki in May 2021, where he presented vehicles to security agencies during his time as governor said: “Bandits are our children, we should empower them.”
I hope you are still following.
Outside formal politics, Sheikh Ahmad Gumi built a full ministry of sympathy around bandits, insisting they are “not criminals”, demanding amnesty and rehabilitation, and scolding the media for calling them what they are. 
While thousands of villagers, farmers, churchgoers and travellers were being slaughtered, kidnapped and raped, you had powerful men debating the “feelings” of bandits and proposing salaries and amnesty for them.
Let this sink in: there are more powerful voices fighting to launder the image of bandits than there are voices fighting for the widows and orphans they left behind.
One day, Nigeria will have to ask herself: who really created this monster and who kept feeding it with soft words, cash settlements and political protection?
And the most chilling question would probably be: “Can we confidently separate our government from those we are asking the government to protect us from?”
-KAA Host of KaaTruths Podcast #EndInsecurity #kaa_truthshn
I can't believe it has lasted this long without being deleted