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Culture › Re: Masquerade Wins In Court In Akwa Ibom State by kfasian(op): 6:17pm On Dec 04, 2025
greatiyk4u:
Just imagine, of all the problems in Nigeria, masquerade arrest be their problem , however, the costume of the masquerade is not encouraging morality
Na waooooo
Culture › Masquerade Wins In Court In Akwa Ibom State by kfasian(op): 5:32pm On Dec 04, 2025
BREAKING NEWS💥

Ekpo Masquerade wins in court..

In The News

Court declares "the arrest of traditional worshipper, Mr. Effiong in Akwa Ibom is unlawful," ordered immediate and unconditional release of Effiong, person behind the mask, and also ordered the State government to pay Mr. Effiong for damages, violation of his human rights and freedom of worship

Remember Ekpo is part of traditional religion.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JNr4sLA1d/

Politics › Re: I Disagree With Bishop Kukah's Denial Of Christian Genocide & Persecution by kfasian(op): 1:08pm On Dec 02, 2025
festacman:
The fact is that here is no religious persecution in Nigeria. As I write this on Sunday morning, there are Christian worship places in major Northern cities and even rural areas active and bustling with praise and worship of God Almighty in the name of Jesus.

However the truth is that minority ethnic groups in Northern Nigeria who are largely Christians are oppressed by majority Fulani/Hausa ethnic group who are Muslims using their political power, population and religion as tools of oppression. So, Christians in the North are targeted, oppressed and often killed but it is NOT genocide or stictly religious driven. Interestingly, the same highly crafty Fulani also subtly oppress Hausa. So, yes there is majority oppression of the minority in Northern Nigeria and successive governments have avoided discussing it for electoral reasons and fear of being overthrown by Fulani officers.

Interestingly, in the same Benue State all democratically elected former governors have been UNFAIRLY Tiv ethnic group using their population and all cries by Idoma people and other smaller groups have been neglected. Another majority oppressing minority.

Incidentally, Bishop Kukah is a minority from Ikulu (Bakulu) ethnic group in Zagon Kataf local government area of Southern Zaria of Kaduna State. He grew up a Christian and today he is a Bishop of Sokoto all Northern Nigeria.
Quite on point 👉👉
Politics › Re: I Disagree With Bishop Kukah's Denial Of Christian Genocide & Persecution by kfasian(op): 6:52pm On Nov 30, 2025
thisisit:
JUDAS ISCARIOT BETRAYED JESUS FOR 25 PIECES OF SILVER

BISHOP KUKAH BETRAYED CHRISTIANS FOR N25 BILLION

FOR A MEAGRE 25B, KUKAH IS ASSERTING THAT CATHOLICS AND CHRISTIANS ARE NOT THE SAME
25 Billion..? From where..? This is serious..!
Politics › Re: I Disagree With Bishop Kukah's Denial Of Christian Genocide & Persecution by kfasian(op): 9:40am On Nov 30, 2025
Mjshexy:
It's shameful for Kukah to have spoken those lies, how can you in clear conscience sell your soul at the expense of your fellow worshippers whom you stand to lead. It's really disappointing sad
I agree with you
Politics › I Disagree With Bishop Kukah's Denial Of Christian Genocide & Persecution by kfasian(op): 2:55am On Nov 30, 2025
I DISAGREE WITH BISHOP KUKAH: WhY BISHOP KUKAH'S DENIAL OF CHRISTIAN GenocideY/PERSECUTION MUST BE CHALLENGED.

By Prophet Kingsley Asian.

There are moments in a nation’s history when silence becomes complicity, and when downplaying suffering becomes a betrayal. Bishop Matthew Kukah of The Kukah Centre KUKAH is a respected figure, a cleric of deep intellect and national influence. But on the issue of Christian genocide and persecution in Nigeria, his recent remarks demand a strong, unapologetic response — and a public challenge.

Not out of disrespect, but out of loyalty to truth, justice, and the blood of innocent Nigerians whose cries cannot be negotiated away in the interest of diplomacy.

This is not an emotional debate. It is a matter of life, death, and national conscience. And here is why many of us must boldly and publicly disagree with Bishop Kukah — and why I challenge him to an open, public debate to defend his claims if he believes they can stand the weight of evidence.

1. GLOBAL DATA CANNOT ALL BE WRONG AT THE SAME TIME

For over 10 years, international watchdogs like Open Doors, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and the Global Terrorism Index have consistently ranked Nigeria among the deadliest nations for Christians. These independent bodies do not collude, do not share ideology, and gain nothing from exaggeration. When multiple global monitors confirm the same reality year after year, dismissing them becomes intellectual dishonesty. This alone is enough reason for Bishop Kukah to meet Nigerians publicly and defend his position.

2. THE MASSACRES IN CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES ARE TOO FREQUENT TO DENY

From Plateau to Benue, Southern Kaduna to Taraba, the patterns are painfully clear:
Deliberate, sustained attacks targeting Christian-majority regions. Villages burnt. Churches razed. Families slaughtered. Communities emptied. This is not a misunderstanding. It is targeted violence based on identity — and it deserves more than diplomatic downplaying.

3. THE ATTACKERS THEMSELVES CONFESS RELIGIOUS INTENT

Boko Haram, ISWAP, and certain militia groups repeatedly declare their mission openly in videos, manifestos, and interrogations:
Eliminate Christians and non-aligned Muslims.
If the killers themselves boldly state their religious motives, it becomes dangerous for us to pretend otherwise.

Let Bishop Kukah publicly debate this point and show us the evidence that contradicts the perpetrators’ own confessions.

4. PERSECUTION IS NOT MEASURED BY HOW MANY CHRISTIANS ARE RICH OR EDUCATED

Bishop Kukah argues that Christians dominate education and the economy. Even if it were true, prosperity has NEVER neutralized persecutions. The Israelites prospered in Egypt — yet were oppressed. Early Christians were educated — yet were slaughtered. Rwanda was highly educated — yet genocide happened.
Persecution is about vulnerability, not prosperity.

5. ELITE PRIVILEGE SHOULD NOT BE USED TO ERASE GRASSROOTS SUFFERING.

Christians in government or business do not reflect the reality of villagers murdered on their farms. Using elite privilege to dismiss rural pain is morally dangerous. The blood being shed is not the blood of the elite — it is the blood of the forgotten. Come on Bishop, Let’s debate this openly.

6. THE CHURCH HAS BURIED TOO MANY VICTIMS TO BE SILENCED.

We have seen: Mass burials, Pastors beheaded, Churches bombed, Schoolgirls kidnapped, Families exterminated, Children killed for carrying a Bible. These are not rumors. There are graves. No amount of diplomacy can wash that away.

7. FEAR IS ALREADY A FORM OF PERSECUTION.

In parts of Northern Nigeria; Christians cannot openly build churches, Night vigils are dangerous, Pastors operate under threat and Converts hide their faith to survive. Fear itself is persecution — even before the bullets come.

8. THE VATICAN’S DIPLOMATIC SILENCE IS NOT A DENIAL OF REALITY.

The Vatican avoids certain labels for geopolitical reasons. Diplomacy is not evidence. And it must never be weaponized to silence the truth of those who are dying.

9. DENYING PERSECUTION EMPOWERS THE ENEMIES OF PEACE.

When respected voices like that of Bishop Kukah Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah downplay religious violence; Perpetrators feel protected, Victims feel abandoned, International partners become confused and with this, Silence becomes a shield for aggressors. This is why a public debate is necessary — the nation deserves clarity.

10. WE OWE THE DEAD THE TRUTH

Every slain pastor, every abducted child, every burnt church, every wiped-out village — we owe them acknowledgment. To deny their suffering is to kill them twice: First physically, then morally.

CONCLUSION: I TOTALLY DISAGREE WITH my lord Bishop and this is TO DEFEND THE FUTURE — This disagreement is not rebellion. It is responsibility. Nigeria cannot solve a problem her leaders refuse to name.

Christian persecution and genocide is real.
It is documented.
It is increasing.
And it demands honest confrontation — not diplomatic minimization.

I publicly challenge @theKukah to an open National debate on this issue.
Let him present his facts. I will also present facts backed with verifiable figures
Let Nigerians judge and Let truth prevail.

Until we call things by their true names, peace will remain a dream and justice will remain a rumor.

Prophet Kingsley Asian is a Port Harcourt Based Preacher & Social Activist.

Politics › Re: President Tinubu In Deep Sleep During High-level Security Meeting by kfasian(op): 12:17am On Nov 26, 2025
Lumarstone:
Too much AC iin that room might be the course.

Nigeria is in autopilot.
I agree with you on this.
Politics › Re: Sentiment Over Substance: A Complete Dismissal Of Omojuwa’s Position Abroad by kfasian(op): 12:16am On Nov 26, 2025
SisterAnn:
The American guy wasted a good opportunity to put Omojuwa in his place.
Exactly 💯
Politics › Re: Sentiment Over Substance: A Complete Dismissal Of Omojuwa’s Position Abroad by kfasian(op): 3:07pm On Nov 25, 2025
SeverusSnape:
Funny, A "fatherland" that has been cursed from time immemorial.
A "fatherland" where terrorists run amok and is a terrorists' haven. Mtcheeww
Tell him again
Politics › Re: Sentiment Over Substance: A Complete Dismissal Of Omojuwa’s Position Abroad by kfasian(op): 2:43pm On Nov 25, 2025
simpleseyi:
Cho Cho Cho.

Only a bastard will be happy and laughing when his father’s land is being debased and rubbished
It's not about claiming a fatherland that you can't be alive to be proud of... It's about wasting and opportunity to get the fatherland working and well secured. A dead man doesn't have any fatherland to lay claim on.
Politics › Sentiment Over Substance: A Complete Dismissal Of Omojuwa’s Position Abroad by kfasian(op): 2:33pm On Nov 25, 2025
When Nigeria Needed a Voice, He Chose Sentiment: A Rebuttal to J J Omojuwa’s Misguided Submission

Opinion:

By Pastor Kay,

I ran into that trending video and decided to sit down and actually listen to the young Nigerian who had the rare opportunity to speak on such a global platform. But instead of using that moment to challenge power, spotlight real insecurity, or confront the Nigerian leaders who have failed this nation, he wasted the opportunity on ethnicity and sentimental rambling — probably because he shares the same region as the President.

Rather than addressing the structural issues destroying Nigeria, he went on a frolic about what Donald Trump called Nigeria and what he didn’t call Nigeria, as though name-calling is the reason our security architecture collapsed. While Nigerians are facing mass abductions, hunger, unemployment, and systemic corruption, he reduced the entire conversation to emotional semantics instead of confronting the government that should be fixing the mess.

And that is exactly why his position must be challenged sharply.

Now Here are 5 REASONS I DISAGREE WITH OMOJUWA’S POSITION

1. He Confuses Correlation With Causation

He tried to link Trump’s comments to the rise in terrorism — a claim with zero evidence. Terrorism in Nigeria has existed for more than a decade. This is the same country where over 200 people were slaughtered in one night and the killers are still free. Was it Trump that caused that? Was it Trump that collapsed our intelligence? Was it Trump that failed to secure our borders?

The real enemy is internal failure, not external statements. On this premise, His argument collapses completely.

2. He Blames Trump for Weapon Restrictions That Started Before Trump

The refusal to sell weapons to Nigeria started long before Trump — during Obama’s administration under the Leahy Law. Ironically, Trump approved the Super Tucano jets Nigeria had spent years requesting. So the timeline, the facts, and the history are against him.
His claim falls flat.

3. He Fixates on Trump’s Language Instead of Nigeria’s Failures

He is angry that Trump insulted Nigeria — but Trump called Nigeria a “shithole” during his first tenure and returned years later to repeat the same insult. As a Nigerian, the real question is: what exactly has changed in our governance, security, or economy to merit any commendation from Trump?
Nothing. Our leaders have not improved anything. And while he fixates on vocabulary, Nigerians live through: Mass poverty, insecurity, Corruption, Collapsing institutions and Endless kidnappings.

4. Focusing on Trump’s wording is emotional misplacement. His point is irrelevant.

America Has the Right to Criticize — and Nigeria Needs Honest Critique International politics is brutally honest. Superpowers speak plainly. If Nigeria does not want to be called failing, Nigeria must stop failing. Diplomacy is good, but truth does not require a permission slip. Expecting America to sugarcoat Nigeria’s crisis is unrealistic. His reasoning does not stand.

5. He Portrays Nigeria as a Helpless Victim Instead of a Sovereign Nation

His narrative paints Nigeria as weak and dependent, waiting for America’s validation. But Nigeria is a sovereign state with manpower, money, and resources.
The failure to utilize them is the fault of Nigerian leaders — not Trump. Blaming America for our internal rot is intellectual laziness. His conclusion is completely misguided.

At a time when Nigerians are being kidnapped daily, when families are grieving, when hunger is rising, when over 200 people were massacred in one night without a single arrest, Nigeria needs strong voices on global platforms — not emotional distractions.

For a Nigerian to climb onto an international stage and waste the moment debating what Trump said or didn’t say is a tragic misuse of a rare opportunity.
It does not help the victims.
It does not hold our leaders accountable.
It does not move the conversation forward.

In a moment when we should be demanding action, policy, justice, and accountability, reducing Nigeria’s crisis to semantics is irresponsible and unproductive.

I completely disagree with his submission, and such a shallow, sentimental argument has no place on an international platform at this critical time in our nation’s history.

PastorKay is a Social Activist and Political Commentator

Politics › Re: President Tinubu In Deep Sleep During High-level Security Meeting by kfasian(op): 1:27pm On Nov 25, 2025
ZombieDredd:
Listen to yourself.

If he's old and tired, should he be in aso rock where you need to be up and doing?
I don't really understand..!
Politics › Re: President Tinubu In Deep Sleep During High-level Security Meeting by kfasian(op): 3:32pm On Nov 24, 2025
John4B:
Just imagine! In the middle of meeting that's as crucial as that and this senile that forced himself on us is sleeping.
We are not surprise, as we already know nothing good is coming out of his governance. I pity those that still hv high hope in this walking c@rpse.
Can you imagine..?
Politics › President Tinubu In Deep Sleep During High-level Security Meeting by kfasian(op): 11:45am On Nov 24, 2025
President Tinubu in Deep Sleep During High-Level Security Meeting

I litteraly wept when I saw this trending picture online yesterday. I saw a sleeping president during a very high level security meeting. In a nation bleeding daily from insecurity, where families are torn apart by kidnappers, bandits, and terrorists, Nigerians expect vigilance, strategy, and unwavering alertness from those sworn to protect them. But what we continue to witness is the opposite — a leadership slipping into slumber while the country slips into chaos.

A widely circulated image has captured what appears to be President Tinubu dozing off during a high-level security briefing — a moment that symbolizes the broader failure Nigerians feel every single day. Whether metaphorical or literal, the message is painfully clear: the leadership is asleep while the nation burns.

At a time when citizens in Plateau, Kaduna, Niger, Zamfara, and other states cannot sleep with two eyes closed… the Commander-in-Chief seems to be resting comfortably behind heavy security and air-conditioned walls. At a time when parents live in fear of sending their children to school, the nation’s top security meeting appears to be treated like a casual afternoon lounge.

What Nigerians demand is not a president who nods off — but a president who stands up to insecurity with urgency, innovation, and decisive action.

This is not the era for tired eyes.
This is not the era for passive leadership.
This is not the era for excuses and empty rhetoric.

This is the era for relentless leadership, for strategic intelligence, for boots on the ground, for drones in the sky, for investments in police modernization, and for a total overhaul of the nation’s security architecture.

If the President himself appears fatigued during a crucial meeting, what signal does that send to the security chiefs seated before him? What message does that send to millions of Nigerians whose lives depend on the outcome of that very discussion?

A nation cannot be safe when its leadership is asleep at the wheel.

As activists, as citizens, as humans with a conscience, we raise our voices once again:
Nigeria deserves a leader who is alert, awake, and aligned with the urgency of our reality.
The people are awake.
The victims are awake.
The grieving families are awake.

It is time for the leadership to wake up too — before the country slips beyond recovery.

Pastorkay is a Social Activist & Public Commentator.

Politics › Re: "I will not relent": Tinubu Reacts To The Rescue Of Eruku Church Worshippers by kfasian: 7:28pm On Nov 23, 2025
Mr. President... You only talked about the victims released. You never said anything about apprehending the perpetrators of the crime.
Politics › Re: Tinubu Reacts To Trump Statement by kfasian: 12:47am On Nov 23, 2025
Beautiful sarcasm..!
Politics › Re: Now That Nyesom Wike Has Been Expelled From Pdp: What Next..? by kfasian(op): 7:41am On Nov 18, 2025
Everything written out here is playing out one by one.
Politics › Re: Now That Nyesom Wike Has Been Expelled From Pdp: What Next..? by kfasian(op): 7:06pm On Nov 16, 2025
The Part 2 will be very interesting to watch as it unfold.

mascot87:
I have been laughing at those delusional people celebrating the illegal expulsion of Wike grin. The funny thing is that this people never learn, they keep celebrating there failure thinking they are doing someone else. We shall see grin
Politics › Re: Obasanjo's Letter to President Goodluck Jonathan by kfasian: 6:55pm On Nov 16, 2025
Any new letter for for Asiwaju..?
Politics › Re: Now That Nyesom Wike Has Been Expelled From Pdp: What Next..? by kfasian(op): 5:43pm On Nov 16, 2025
mascot87:
I have been laughing at those delusional people celebrating the illegal expulsion of Wike grin. The funny thing is that this people never learn, they keep celebrating there failure thinking they are doing someone else. We shall see grin
Ignore him at your own peril...
Politics › Now That Nyesom Wike Has Been Expelled From Pdp: What Next..? by kfasian(op): 9:27am On Nov 16, 2025
NOW THAT NYESOM WIKE HAS BEEN EXPELLED FROM PDP: WHAT NEXT..?

Opinion

By PastorKay

The expulsion of Nyesom Wike from the Peoples Democratic Party is not the end of the battle; in fact, it is the beginning of the real political war. Anyone who understands Wike’s political character knows one thing: he never leaves a fight unfinished, he does not retreat, he retaliates—and he retaliates with precision.

And this time, the stakes are even higher because the battle is no longer just between Wike and PDP… It is now tied directly to the 2027 presidential election.And what is coming next will shake the PDP far deeper than this symbolic expulsion.

Here are the realistic next moves Wike is likely to take, as the political battlefield shifts into a more dangerous phase:

1. I See A Parallel National Convention Is Coming;

PDP moved ahead to hold a national convention despite a court order stopping it. That singular act has given Wike the strongest political weapon he needs to fight this battle.

Don’t be surprised if Wike convenes a parallel PDP national convention, using the court order as his legal foundation.
Why? Because It will instantly delegitimizes the convention PDP just held. It will also create two factions, each claiming authenticity.

This will eventually portray Wike as the defender of the rule of law while painting PDP leadership as violators of judicial authority.

This may also invite governors, senators, and others seeking PDP tickets to align with him with the hope of getting lawful tickets for their elections.

Once two conventions exist, a full-blown legitimacy crisis erupts.
And history has shown—parallel congresses and conventions usually end with a divided party crawling into elections weak and disorganized especially with fears of having elections victories upturned after winnings.

2. Expect a Court Battle That may Freeze the New PDP NWC in Its Tracks.

Wike challenging his expulsion in court is not only expected—it is a near-certainty.

If PDP violated its own constitution, ignored fair hearing, or disobeyed a court order, Wike can easily get the expulsion set aside or possibly nullified. This may also mean having the courts declaring the convention illegal reinstating Wike as a legitimate PDP member and placing an injunction stopping the PDP NWC from acting. It may also see the court freezing key party operations until final judgment.

This would throw PDP into months—possibly years—of legal paralysis.
A political party headed into 2027 cannot afford that kind of internal chaos.

3. Wike Is Already Working for President Tinubu — And the Goal Is 2027 Domination

This is the political reality no one can ignore. Wike is not operating in isolation. His current partnership with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is a strategic alliance designed to ensure that by the time Nigeria enters the 2027 election cycle, the opposition is too weak, divided, or disorganized to mount any serious challenge.

PDP’s decision to expel Wike simply accelerates that plan. Expect to see a Coordinated political moves between Wike and the presidency, Strategic targeting of PDP strongholds, and tactical weakening of any potential opposition coalition.

Wike’s new mission is clear:
Neutralize PDP, weaken their structures, scatter their base, and make 2027 a walkover for Tinubu. And PDP just handed him the justification he needed. The Expulsion:

Now let's look at the Expulsion in itself; The Expulsion Violated Fair Hearing — And That Is Wike's Biggest Weapon. One of the most powerful angles Wike will exploit is the lack of due process in his expulsion. Political expulsions must follow: Fair hearing, Party constitution, Internal disciplinary procedures, Neutral disciplinary panels, and above all, Opportunity for persons involved to defend themselves. PDP’s action fell short of these requirements.

Wike will use this to argue that; The decision is unlawful, The process was biased, The leadership acted out of personal animosity, and The convention that ratified the decision is already under a court cloud. This gives Wike a clear legal path to court. And once he heads to court, the expulsion can easily be: Voided, Suspended or Set aside for not following due process. This puts PDP’s leadership on the defensive.

In summary, Wike’s expulsion Which was meant to end the fight; might rather be what will open the gates to a bigger and more complicated political war. Wike is a master of political ground warfare. He knows where PDP is strong and where they are weak. His next steps may shock PDP. Ignore him at your own peril. In the next coming months, I see A war of:

Court vs. Court

Convention vs. Convention

Faction vs. Faction

Legitimacy vs. Legitimacy

2027 is around the corner.
PDP has just ignited a conflict that may determine its political survival.

Watch closely.
Part 3 will be even more explosive.

PastorKay is a Political Analyst and Social Activist.

Politics › Re: ₦246m ‘unbuilt’ A’ibom Bridge Declared Completed In 2023, Appear In 2024, Budget by kfasian(op): 8:38am On Nov 09, 2025
Oakenshield:
Dead on arrival investigating
Why say so..?
The corruption is alarming. You mean people just submit paperwork, collect money and disappear without even visiting the site of work.
Politics › ₦246m ‘unbuilt’ A’ibom Bridge Declared Completed In 2023, Appear In 2024, Budget by kfasian(op): 8:04am On Nov 09, 2025
₦246m ‘unbuilt’ A’Ibom bridge declared completed in 2023, reappeared in 2024, 2025 budgets — Report

A ₦246 million bridge repair project in Akwa Ibom State, declared finished by a Federal Ministry of Works contractor, has been found unexecuted, according to findings by MonITNG, a civic technology platform that tracks government projects.

The project, titled Repair of Ndiya Bridge at KM20+000 along Ekparakwa–Etinan–Ikot Ubo Road, was awarded in March 2023 by the Federal Ministry of Works to Nakiz Integrated Services Ltd.

The contractor allegedly claimed that “the project had been completed, certified, and signed off by the supervising agency, with a certificate of completion issued.”

However, during a field verification visit on 17 April 2024, MonITNG’s Tracka team discovered that “no repair work had been carried out at all.” MonITNG’s Tracka team added that the bridge remains in a “deplorable state, collapsed, unsafe, and abandoned.”

Residents of the community told MonITNG’s Tracka team that the bridge has been in this condition for over 10 years, severely affecting their livelihoods, trade, and access to nearby markets and communities.

“Despite the huge amount released, the site shows no trace of implementation, and no single improvement has been made,” MonITNG stated.

Despite being declared completed, the same bridge project has reportedly resurfaced in subsequent national budgets under new codes and titles.

In the 2024 budget, the project resurfaced as a “new project” with the code ERGP12209234, under the same ministry and agency, with a fresh allocation of ₦10,250,000, despite its supposed completion in 2023. “This pattern of recycled budgeting, false completion claims, and lack of accountability is a disturbing example of how public resources are siphoned away while citizens are left to suffer the consequences of abandoned projects.”

MonITNG has urged the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC), the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), and the Federal Ministry of Works to immediately investigate the contractor, Nakiz Integrated Services Ltd, and supervising officials responsible.

“They must provide proof of where this project was allegedly completed, as claimed in the official reports.” and Evaluation (M&E)system within key ministries and agencies allows contractors to collect payments without accountability. Proper monitoring and evaluation are vital for ensuring project quality, preventing corruption, enhancing transparency, and guaranteeing that citizens receive the benefits of government spending. Without these checks, taxpayers’ money continues to disappear into fraudulent projects that exist only on paper.”

The group also called on the Ministry of Budget and National Planning to prioritise verifying project implementation before approving new allocations.

The contractor allegedly claimed that “the project had been completed, certified, and signed off by the supervising agency, with a certificate of completion issued.”

However, during a field verification visit on 17 April 2024, MonITNG’s Tracka team discovered that “no repair work had been carried out at all.”

https://guardian.ng/news/nigeria/metro/%E2%82%A6246m-unbuilt-aibom-bridge-declared-completed-in-2023-reappeared-in-2024-2025-budgets-report/

Politics › Christian killings: There is going to be hell to pay you - Trump 2 Nigerian Govt by kfasian(op): 1:48am On Nov 06, 2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXP60LE9Xxc
Donald Trump has threatened to send US troops into Nigeria “guns blazing” unless the African nation does more to end the “horrible atrocities” being committed against Christians.

In a video posted to Truth Social on Thursday, President Trump warned the Nigerian government it “better move fast” or it would be subject to military action that was “fast, vicious and sweet”.

“If the Nigerian government continues to allow the killing of Christians, the USA will immediately stop all aid and assistance to Nigeria,” President Trump said.

“We're going to do things to Nigeria that Nigeria is not going to be happy about, and may very well go into that now disgraced country guns blazing to completely wipe out the Islamic terrorists who are committing these horrible, horrible atrocities.”

President Trump said he had instructed the Department of War to “prepare for possible action”, describing the nation’s Christian population as “cherished” and “great people” that needed to be left alone.

“Warning: the Nigerian government better move fast before it's too late. If they don't, there's going to be hell to pay you,” he said.

“If we attack it will be fast, vicious and sweet, just like the terrorist thugs attack our cherished Christians.”

The warning comes just days after the US designated Nigeria as a “country of particular concern” over the rights of religious minorities – a designation reserved for countries responsible for severe violations of religious freedom.

Nigeria is home to more than 200 million people and around 200 ethnic groups, with the country’s north being largely Muslim and the south mostly Christian.

Insurgents such as Boko Haram and Islamic State West Africa Province have wreaked havoc in the country for more than 15 years, killing thousands of people.

But their attacks have been largely confined to the Northeast of the country, which is majority Muslim.

In central Nigeria, mostly Muslim herders and mainly Christian farmers have clashed frequently over access to water and pasture. In the Northwest, gunmen routinely attack villages, kidnapping residents for ransom.

Analysts have told Reuters that the majority of victims of religious violence are muslim, although former U.S. envoy to the region J. Peter Pham, who served during Trump's first term, said Christians suffered disproportionately to their share of Nigeria's population.

Multiple Nigerian government figures have defended the nation’s record when it comes to combating terrorism.

Nigeria’s Chief of Defence Staff General Olufemi Oluyede said on Monday that the country faced terrorism, not persecution of Christians, and that they would welcome US help in fighting Islamist insurgents as long as the country's territorial integrity is respected.

Information Minister Mohammed Idris said on Thursday that Trump's threats of military action were unwarranted and misrepresented Nigeria's complex security challenges.

"Any narrative suggesting that the Nigerian State is failing to take action against religious attacks is based on misinformation or faulty data," the Minister said.

Mr Idris said the Nigerian government had killed more than 13,500 militants, arrested 17,000 suspects and rescued over 11,200 hostages — including women and children.

"The Government of Nigeria remains open and willing to work closely with the Government of the United States, other friendly nations and partners, to achieve our shared goal, the complete elimination of terrorism on Nigerian soil,” he said.
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/politics/going-to-be-hell-to-pay-president-donald-trump-threatens-nigeria-with-fast-vicious-attack-unless-it-stops-the-horrible-atrocities-against-christians/news-story/fde9b719ac753c1eb5656a65089fae3b

Politics › Re: Nigeria Newspapers That Reported Christian Genocide In Nigeria (pics) by kfasian: 2:48am On Nov 02, 2025
Richtaiwo:
All these christian genocide thingy is just a subterfuge, there is something Nigeria is doing that doesn't favour America. And when they flew the kite of genocide, handful monkeys supported it. Meanwhile, these are the same set of people running from pillars to post since their defeat in 2023.

Perhaps Trump will remove Tinubu and install the loser as the president, lol. Otherwise, I don't seem to understand why humans will be jubilating because their country will face military invasion by a super power nation.

My suspicion is the Dangote refinery which is likely to make Nigeria independent regarding refined petroleum products very soon. This doesn't seem to go down well with the US.
Keep on living in delusion.
Crime › Re: Businessman Excretes 127 Cocaine Wraps as NDLEA intercepts cocaine, skunk (Pics) by kfasian: 4:12pm On Oct 12, 2025
Presidential Pardon loading....

BeardedMeat:
But your president too is a businessman and you are very proud of that.
Politics › 21 Adamawa LG Chairmen Wives In Turkey To Train On How To Assist Their Husband by kfasian(op): 9:35pm On Sep 27, 2025
21 Adamawa LG Chairmen’s Wives Arrive In Turkey for Training On How to Assist And Advice Their Husbands as LG Chairmen Wives Twenty-one wives of local government chairmen from Adamawa State, Nigeria, arrived in Istanbul for a Seven-Day leadership training program organized by their association, focusing on governance strategies and community empowerment to aid local administration.

Read more at: https://newsweekng.com/21-adamawa-lg-chairmens-wives-arrive-in-turkey-for-training-on-how-to-assist-and-advice-their-husbands-as-lg-chairmen-wives/

Education › Re: Scrap JAMB Age Limit To Save Bright Kids, Parents Beg FG by kfasian(op): 12:57am On Sep 22, 2025
CoronaVirusPro:
Is 16 years old not fair enough?

What sought of parents are these?

16 years old to high?

They all should be arrested and jailed. This are the set of parents that buy double promotion, common entrance and jamb with money. Putting kids on academic race that is uncalled for.

If 16 is too much, then 14 should be good! Rubbish!
I doubt if you know what you are talking about here. Nobody says 16 years is not okay. But must a new policy bring harm to innocent Kids..? If you want to start up a new policy, go back to the entry point and start the implementation there. Start with enforcement of 6 years as entry into primary schools. It will add up to 16 or even 18 years for entry into the University. Not to come out and punish innocent brilliant children who had worked very hard studying day and night.
Politics › JAMB Should Allow Children Who Passed Their Exams On Merit To Gain Admission by kfasian(op): 12:50am On Sep 22, 2025
How can students trust a board that keeps moving the goalpost — and punishing them each time?

A Slippery Slope
If JAMB is allowed to get away with this, what next?

Will WAEC refuse to issue results to 14-year-old SS3 students?
Will NYSC deny mobilization to those who graduate before 20?
Will the Nigerian system continue to choke brilliance to feed its own incompetence?
This is not just a JAMB issue anymore — it is a national concern.

Final Thought: Do the Right Thing
Policies are meant to guide, not to grind young dreams into powder. JAMB has every right to set standards, but it must do so with justice, strategy, and compassion.

A board that fails to manage its own systems has no moral standing to frustrate students for technicalities. If JAMB truly wants to correct the system, let it start by correcting itself.

Release all withheld results. Apologize for the resit scandal. Stop using policies as weapons. And start acting like a board that cares about the future of Nigeria’s children.

Let brilliance breathe. Let excellence rise. Let this madness stop.

With bold concern for Nigeria’s future,

An Affected Student, with 277 UTME Score and a parallel 8 A1s and 1 B2 in the just released 2025 WAEC
Education › Scrap JAMB Age Limit To Save Bright Kids, Parents Beg FG by kfasian(op): 12:30am On Sep 22, 2025
Scrap JAMB age limit to save bright kids, parents beg FG

Concerned parents in Ekiti State under the aegis of Coalition of Concerned Parents, Students and Stakeholders have appealed to the Federal Government to reverse the age restriction policy for tertiary institutions’ admission seekers.

The concerned parents made their position in a letter addressed to the Minister of Education, Tunji Alausa, and signed by Adeniran Samuel and Omotayo Omokayode, made available to journalists in Ado Ekiti on Sunday.

They appealed to the minister to use his good office and moral authority to cause a waiver for all qualified students who passed the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board examination in 2025, regardless of age, saying, “Direct JAMB to remove the portal restrictions preventing these candidates from processing admission”.

They decried the policy, saying it had deeply affected the future of young Nigerians.

Concerned parents in Ekiti State under the aegis of Coalition of Concerned Parents, Students and Stakeholders have appealed to the Federal Government to reverse the age restriction policy for tertiary institutions’ admission seekers.

The concerned parents made their position in a letter addressed to the Minister of Education, Tunji Alausa, and signed by Adeniran Samuel and Omotayo Omokayode, made available to journalists in Ado Ekiti on Sunday.

They appealed to the minister to use his good office and moral authority to cause a waiver for all qualified students who passed the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board examination in 2025, regardless of age, saying, “Direct JAMB to remove the portal restrictions preventing these candidates from processing admission”.

They decried the policy, saying it had deeply affected the future of young Nigerians.
JAMB has begun implementation of the policy stipulating that only candidates who are 16 years old by August 2025 would be admitted to tertiary institutions.

The implementation is not going down well with many parents and guardians who are kicking against it and seeking a reversal.

Recall that a pressure group, the Movement against JAMB Injustice comprising concerned parents recently protested at the JAMB office in Lagos and the Ministry of Education, describing the age limit policy in Nigeria as unconstitutional and should be discarded forthwith.

Concerned parents in Ekiti State under the aegis of Coalition of Concerned Parents, Students and Stakeholders have appealed to the Federal Government to reverse the age restriction policy for tertiary institutions’ admission seekers.

The concerned parents made their position in a letter addressed to the Minister of Education, Tunji Alausa, and signed by Adeniran Samuel and Omotayo Omokayode, made available to journalists in Ado Ekiti on Sunday.

They appealed to the minister to use his good office and moral authority to cause a waiver for all qualified students who passed the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board examination in 2025, regardless of age, saying, “Direct JAMB to remove the portal restrictions preventing these candidates from processing admission”.

They decried the policy, saying it had deeply affected the future of young Nigerians.

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JAMB has begun implementation of the policy stipulating that only candidates who are 16 years old by August 2025 would be admitted to tertiary institutions.

The implementation is not going down well with many parents and guardians who are kicking against it and seeking a reversal.

Recall that a pressure group, the Movement against JAMB Injustice comprising concerned parents recently protested at the JAMB office in Lagos and the Ministry of Education, describing the age limit policy in Nigeria as unconstitutional and should be discarded forthwith.


The concerned parents in Ekiti State described the policy as “a violation of Section 18(1) of the 1999 Constitution (as amended). This section guarantees the right of every Nigerian citizen to freedom from discrimination based on circumstances of birth, sex, community, religion, or other status.

“The JAMB policy amounts to discrimination based on the circumstance of birth (being born a few months later), by excluding brilliant students from access to higher education, while admitting older, less qualified peers. No matter how plausible the justification JAMB provides, it is constitutionally void if it denies equal opportunity or discriminates against these children.

president
“It is worth recalling the judgment of the Delta State High Court, which declared JAMB’s earlier directive on underage admissions null and void.

“Given the high rate of failure in the 2025 JAMB examination, it is deeply unfair for JAMB to disqualify deserving candidates who scored above 70 per cent solely because of their age.

“This policy effectively penalises a select group of high achievers, denying them admission despite their exceptional academic performance, in an exam where only a minuscule 7 per cent of all candidates managed to score 250 or higher.

“The criteria for admission should be merit, not an arbitrary age restriction, which gives older applicants who scored 150, the cutoff for universities, an edge over them,” the concerned parents stated.

They urged the minister to “encourage phased implementation of any age policy, beginning from entry into primary or junior secondary school, not at the terminal point of secondary education, where students’ futures hang in the balance.

“Sir, your lifelong commitment to fairness, justice, and education has transformed lives and institutions in Nigeria.

“These children are not asking for undue advantage; they are simply asking not to be punished for excelling early. Denying them admission today dims their hope, weakens their morale, and unfairly penalises their brilliance.

“This matter is not merely about education, it is about fairness, constitutional rights and the future of Nigeria’s brightest minds.

“We believe your fatherly and principled voice at this crucial moment can restore balance, justice, and compassion in this matter,” the concerned parents said.

Politics › Re: DSS Letter To Sowore On 7th September, 2025 by kfasian: 3:06am On Sep 08, 2025
DSS that should be very busy in Borno state in now busy on Twitter chasing Sowore. This is the clear reason why they can't perform. APCDSS at work.
Politics › Re: The Devil Has Taken Over Nigeria - Obong Victor Attah by kfasian(op): 2:55am On Sep 08, 2025
Even if a toddler becomes the Governor of AKWA IBOM STATE today... He will succeed. You know why..? HE Obong Victor Attah, a Morden day Architect and town planner had drawn up the plan for the transformation of AKWA Ibom State into a Morden city. And no government can implement these plan in 8 years. As a particular Governor comes in, just pick up part of the already drawn out plan and implement. So there's always work to do from day one. Obong Attah did the drawing by himself. He is the Father of Modern Day AKWA IBOM STATE.

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