₦airaland Forum

The only battlefield where the Iranian regime is winning is social media. In reality, their top commanders, political hierarchy, and critical military infrastructure are being systematically dismantled.

The only battlefield where the Iranian regime is winning is social media. In reality, their top commanders, political hierarchy, and critical military infrastructure are being systematically dismantled.

ADC is a vehicle to advance Atiku’s presidential ambition; the other candidates are merely pawns on the political chessboard, especially Peter Obi. Any other thing is just to deceive the usual gullible Obidients and to give keyboard warriors something to console themselves with.

Zico5:
Only a fool will continue to believe in Tinubu with this level of impunity in our polity. Just like Peter Obi said, Abacha is more democratic than what we are witnessing currently. The best the opposition can do is to cry to the international bodies for help just like APC did in 2014. These people at the helm of affairs of this nation currently do not care so far they get what they want. There supporters are even worse. It's getting too bad gradually.

If your claim were truly factual and you made such a statement under Abacha’s regime, you and your likes wouldn’t get away with it and likely be in the gulag by now. Some people would better understand the reality if they had experienced even a fraction of the military junta’s tyranny. But here you are, free to spew gibberish simply because your preferred candidate lost the election.

Some serial party hoppers, disgruntled elements and politically inept actors hijacked an existing party and displaced its established leadership, plunging it into turmoil. Instead of reflecting and addressing their self-inflicted problems, they’ve stayed true to form—pointing fingers at imagined enemies. This only highlights their incompetence and ideological bankruptcy. In the end, their efforts amount to nothing.

He’s full of contradictions—claiming the man was cheated, yet also alleging the presidency orchestrated the crisis. It would be better if these serial party hoppers and empty politicians chose a position and stayed consistent. Only deluded individuals keep blaming others for problems of their own making.

How would you describe a man who once labeled certain people as a “structure of criminality” but is now aligning with them, is it confusion, hypocrisy, or desperation? By the time this serial party hopper realizes what’s happening, it may already be too late, and all the effort would have been in vain.

Some Nigerians are quick to point accusing fingers at others for problems of their own making, yet rarely pause to reflect or make corrections. There’s a clear resistance to accountability.

Respect the laws of any place you find yourself, it's a reflection of your character and a way to uphold your country’s image. When you conduct yourself responsibly and stay within the rules, you not only earn respect for yourself but also represent your nation with dignity and integrity.

They’re back at it again, manufacturing illusions to keep keyboard warriors busy and handing gullible supporters another dose of imaginary, short-lived electoral victory.
If all the coordinated media noise, endless propaganda, courtroom drama, and even policy gymnastics like the currency redesign couldn’t stop him in 2023, then believing 2027 will be any different is not just naïve, it’s political self-deception at its finest.
Asiwaju, the master strategist, isn’t just ahead of the game, he’s playing chess while his critics are still struggling to understand the rules.

Racoon:
Political alignment and realignment. Abba Kabir is toast in Kano. Can't believe this man will join Gandollar despite what Kwankwaso did for him. The betrayal will be well returned.

How would you describe the Agulu saviour Peter Obi who once labeled certain people as a “structure of criminality” but is now aligning with them, is it confusion, hypocrisy, or desperation?

How would you describe a man who once labeled certain people as a “structure of criminality” but is now aligning with them, is it confusion, hypocrisy, or desperation? By the time this serial party hopper, Peter Obi realizes what’s happening, it may already be too late, and all the effort would have been in vain.

LagosOrigin:
Tinubu will not sleep well this night . He fought tooth and nail to keep kwankwaso on his side but kwankwaso rubbished him and instead invite Peter Obi to Kano state .

Everyone should get his/her PVC and let's vote massive for ADC . That way, INEC will find it difficult to rig for tinubu.

Same thing you did during the 2023 elections, pushing propaganda, wailing, and spinning conspiracy theories, yet it all collapsed like a pack of cards. Asiwaju, your supposed master and tormentor, still emerged victorious, to the point you even changed your username on Nairaland.

The same outcome awaits you in 2027, and this time it may be even more brutal, since you seem determined to learn the hard way.

The opposition had their best chance in 2023, and still fumbled it. Since then, the political ground has only shifted further out of their reach.

What’s happening now is mostly noise, content for keyboard warriors to cling to, a make-believe sense of momentum dressed up as progress. Strip it down, and the opposition is just going through the motions, with no clear strategy or credible path to power.

They came at him with everything in 2023, media offensives, courtroom battles, propaganda, currency policy drama, and all sorts of political theatrics and still couldn’t get it done. Now he’s the incumbent, with all the advantages that come with it, and they expect a different outcome? That’s not strategy; that’s denial.

Asiwaju is still playing chess while his opponents are stuck arguing over the rules. At this rate, 2027 doesn’t look like a contest, it looks like a confirmation.

The serial party hopper, Peter Obi, lacks both the intellectual capacity and political acumen required to effectively organize, lead, and articulate a coherent vision for the people or a political party.

What we are witnessing is nothing more than political whitewashing and superficial packaging, efforts to portray Obi as a competent leader, which he does not merit. Essentially, this is an attempt to rebrand a chronic non-performer as a capable politician and a hollow opportunist as a principled statesman.

Another writer wrapped in ignorance, parading misinformation as expertise, misleading the gullible with loud confidence and empty substance. A textbook example of noise over knowledge, where arrogance replaces facts and deception is dressed up as insight.

Just as they hyped a serial party hopper into a 2023 defeat, they seem set to repeat the same playbook toward another political setback in 2027. It raises a fair question, are they unwilling to learn, or do they only learn the hard way?

They turned social media hype into false hope in 2023, and they’re repeating the same mistake heading into 2027. Hashtags aren’t votes.
When reality hits, they’ll look for someone to blame for what was clearly self-inflicted.

Do the “Obidients” movement still exist in any meaningful sense? Beyond social media, their presence appears minimal. What we mostly see are occasional bursts of online noise attempting to revive a fading political relevance.

They seem to lack the experience, structure, and strategic depth required to compete in national elections. Winning at that level takes far more than hashtags and trending conversations.

At this point, the movement comes across as being driven largely by social media hype and conspiracy-laced narratives, loud in digital spaces, but with limited impact where it truly counts.

A serial party hopper with no tangible legacy after eight years in a small state is suddenly being marketed as a national saviour. No clear economic blueprint, just buzzwords, recycled talking points, staged optics, and shaky statistics.

This is what desperation looks like: repackaging a non-performer as a reformer and selling a hollow politician as a principled one. Nigeria is far too complex to be governed by vibes, PR stunts, and social media theatrics.

Strip away the noise, and what’s left is an overhyped illusion headed for a very real, very public collapse.
A political wild-goose chase, destined to end in premium tears and a crushing defeat.

This is just another staged spectacle to keep keyboard warriors busy. The political landscape has shifted significantly, and it’s not in the opposition’s favour. If they couldn’t defeat him in 2023 despite relentless social media attacks, prolonged court battles, propaganda, and even the currency redesign saga, then expecting to unseat him in 2027 as an incumbent borders on wishful thinking.

Anything else is simply a narrative to comfort the gullible and keep so-called deluded loyalists clinging to illusions of electoral victory, same script, same predictable outcome.

The Obidients movement leans heavily on spectacle, online hype, and wishful thinking rather than any disciplined, results-driven electoral strategy. It often comes across as an echo chamber of overconfidence, weak grassroots structure, poor political coordination, and a tendency to substitute viral moments for real-world influence, more illusion than execution, more excitement than effectiveness.

ADC is nothing more than a loose alliance of sidelined power-seekers, disgruntled elements and habitual party-switchers, scrambling to revive expired ambitions without any clear ideology or workable plan for governing a complex country like Nigeria. It feels less like a serious political project and more like a last gasp before they slip into irrelevance.

The usual wailers have once again hijacked the conversation, turning it into yet another outlet to vent their frustrations and blow things out of proportion. They’ve latched onto a fresh angle, even though the issue at hand, illegal immigration, is something the UK has been addressing through deportations for a very long time.

An association of serial party hoppers, politically deficient, disgruntled, and out-of-favour politicians, now masquerading as champions of democracy. They’re putting on a performance, pandering to the public in a bid to mislead the gullible and claw their way back to power to enjoy its spoils. Their supporters are busy repackaging non-performers as credible alternatives and elevating mediocrity as leadership. It’s nothing more than a political wild goose chase.

Is the Obidient movement even still a thing? These days, they only pop up on social media occasionally to make noise.

The only place the Iranian regime seems to be winning is on social media. In reality, their top commanders, political elite, and critical military and strategic infrastructure are being steadily taken out.

Peller has not committed any crime known to law, as long as he didn’t force his way into the palace. Anything else is just content to keep keyboard warriors busy.

There is no such thing as a perfect electoral law anywhere in the world. What sustains democracy is trust in the process, losers accept defeat, congratulate the winners, and challenge results in court if necessary. Until our politicians learn to accept defeat in good faith, we will keep chasing the illusion of a “perfect” electoral law.

In every war, all sides suffer losses, but in this conflict Iran appears to be losing more due to the advanced technology of Israel and the United States, including their precision strike capabilities, superior intelligence gathering, and stronger military resources.

Within just two weeks, several Iranian senior leaders, military commanders, and key assets have reportedly been eliminated. In response, Iran has mainly launched barrages of missiles toward Israel and parts of the Gulf, most of which have been intercepted with minimal damage.

Iran should reconsider its policies by abandoning its nuclear weapons ambitions and ending support for militant groups in the region. The resources devoted to these activities would be better spent on improving the welfare and living conditions of its citizens.

KobolanderSegun:
That was why Afeniferi chieftain Ayo Adebanjo and Political Observer Obasanjo gave Obi the nod. It is extremely sad that the average Oduduwa man cannot see that he is safer with Obi. Ayo Adebanjo that dined with Awolowo said " Obi is the One " and Omo Ododuwa did not notice that and pause.

Why is Peter Obi ?
He has proven to not be Obsessed with power. Anambra is not in his control anymore. He walked Away from Anambra. We need a leader who win not try to turn Nigeria into his property and start making his Children and grand children our leaders

I had a dream last night. My eyes are wide open

Peter Obi’s track record as a serial party hopper suggests a politician who appears desperate and overly obsessed with power. What we are witnessing is a group of disgruntled elements trying hard to repackage a non-performer as a performer and a desperate politician as a principled one.

In reality, there is nothing particularly spectacular about Peter Obi in terms of performance or intellect; much of his popularity seems driven by social media hype and exaggeration.

An extraordinary serial party hopper, who failed to achieved anything remarkable in a small state like Anambra for eight years and ideologically bankrupt politician masquerading as a credible alternative—when in reality he is just a flash in the pan, grandstanding and pandering to the gallery to keep his deluded supporters comforted with illusions.

The only place the Iranian regime seems to be winning is on social media. In reality, their top commanders, political elite, and critical military and strategic infrastructure are being steadily taken out.

Some Nigerians seem to believe that democracy requires a perfect set of laws before elections can be considered credible. But such perfection does not exist anywhere in the world. Even the United Kingdom, one of the most established democracies, does not have a single written constitution, yet its political system works effectively.

The recurring problem in Nigeria is that many politicians struggle to accept defeat. After almost every election, some candidates rush to challenge the results, even in situations where the process has been widely regarded as largely free and fair. Rather than reflecting on their shortcomings, they often look for excuses to explain their losses.

The issue, therefore, is not necessarily the absence of laws or regulations. Nigeria already has constitutional provisions and an Electoral Act to guide the process. What is lacking is a political culture that accepts the outcome of democratic competition.

In any election, one candidate must win and others must lose. Until politicians learn to accept defeat with maturity and congratulate the winner, Nigeria will continue to witness repeated disputes and unnecessary political tension after elections.