₦airaland Forum

Dishboss:
Your last price

Freeworldbutfre:
This is most truthful analysis I have seen for a very long time
The who has hear let him hear Akpabio only what to satisfy his political ego nothing more the governor may have his self to blame.
It has not been too easy for Sheriff in Delta State.
The plan is to make rigging easy in each state that they have the governor or their side.
If they activate the plan of this rigging formula they will deliver any candidate from any party.

By PastorKay

5 Reasons Why Nigerians Must Stop Politicising the Pope’s Inauguration

The inauguration of Pope Leo was meant to be a sacred, historic moment — a global gathering of faith, unity, and spiritual alignment. Yet, in typical fashion, Nigerian politics found a way to stain what should have been a dignified occasion.

From headlines like:
“Seyi Tinubu bounced from handshake with the Pope – A Giant National Embarrassment!”
Or “Peter Obi Bounced From Entering The VVIP Section At The Vatican Papal.”

It’s clear that even the most solemn events are not safe from partisan drama. Here are 5 very strong reasons why Nigerians must stop this. Stop politicising the Pope’s inauguration — and any sacred international event.

1. It Tarnishes Nigeria’s Reputation Before the World

The Vatican is not a campaign ground, and the Pope’s inauguration is not a Nigerian political debate. When we turn such a revered global occasion into a battleground for party supremacy, it reflects poorly on our collective intelligence and maturity. Rather than showcasing leadership, we showcase disunity, and we drag the name of our nation through the mud.

2. It Pollutes a Holy Gathering with Partisan Bitterness

This was a moment of prayer, consecration, and interreligious harmony. By injecting tribalism, party rivalry, and political gossip into the narrative, we defiled a spiritual altar with carnal drama. We must learn to separate the sacred from the secular. Not every stage is for your preferred candidate. Sometimes, it’s simply about honour and humility before God.

3. It Reflects a Dangerous Obsession with Political Optics

Instead of asking “What did Nigeria contribute spiritually or diplomatically at the Vatican?”, some were focused on “Who was bounced from VVIP?” and “Who looked embarrassed?” This unhealthy obsession with image over essence reveals a people more concerned with clout than contribution. It’s time to grow up and start focusing on national impact, not cheap popularity.

4. It Fuels Division Instead of Promoting National Unity

When the whole world is watching, we should be standing as one nation — not splintered tribes with political knives drawn. Whether Obi, Tinubu, or anyone else represented Nigeria, it should have been with dignity. But when we attack one another at every opportunity, even on holy soil, we reinforce the narrative that Nigeria is forever divided and unserious.

5. It Misses the Bigger Picture of Global Relevance

While Nigerians were busy analyzing seats and sneaking videos, other nations were forging alliances, building goodwill, and gaining diplomatic ground. The Pope’s inauguration wasn’t just a ceremony — it was a nexus of power, spirituality, and influence. Instead of making the most of it, we wasted time bickering over irrelevant drama. We need to start seeing the bigger picture if we want to be taken seriously on the world stage.

Final Word:

Dear Nigerians, let’s stop dragging the name of our nation through the mud of petty politics — especially during globally significant spiritual events like the Pope’s inauguration. There’s a time for politics, and a time for honour. Let us learn the difference and act like the giant of Africa we claim to be.

PastorKay is a Political Analyst and Commentator.

jflower06:
Why did he cursed the fig tree?
what brought about the third temptation by Satan?
Why did he sent Peter to fish so as to pay his tax?
and i hope you still remeber Jesus' response to Nicodemus?
You remebered how he got the carmel he rode to Jerusalem?
all these happened because he was poor and in the company of the poors

Please lets stop the use /spread of dark psychology in christianity.

babdap:
Give us evidence madam

Resident doctors kick as NUC upgrades pharmacy, physiotherapy, optometry to ‘doctor ‘ status

The Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) has voiced strong opposition to the recent decision by the National Universities Commission (NUC) to upgrade the nomenclature of degree programmes in Pharmacy, Physiotherapy, and Optometry from bachelor’s degrees to “Doctor” status in Nigerian universities.

The NUC implemented these changes in January, explaining that the decision was driven by the need to incorporate more clinical and practical sessions, improve foundational course coverage, enhance clinical skills, and address all speciality areas comprehensively. In response, the association expressed significant concerns that the move may have unintended consequences. “Conferring the title ‘Doctor’ on multiple professional groups without public education or structural clarity may confuse patients, worsen interprofessional tensions, and enable quackery in an already fragile health system. Teamwork in care delivery depends on clear roles and trust”, the association stated in a communiqué published on its official X handle on Thursday.

NARD noted that over the past two decades, agitations by other health worker groups have increasingly focused on competing with medical doctors, rather than driving systemic improvements.

The association further argued that globally, there is no precedent where pharmacists, physiotherapists, or optometrists in public institutions earn more than medical doctors, explaining that patients typically seek doctors for diagnosis and treatment decisions—a fact reflected in salary structures and clinical governance worldwide.

While the NUC cites “global best practices”, the association pointed out that countries like the UK and Germany do not grant the “Doctor” title to pharmacists or physiotherapists after undergraduate training, except through a PhD, emphasising clear clinical boundaries and robust governance.

“We believe all healthcare professionals should take pride in their unique roles. If one wishes to become a medical doctor, there is a rigorous, defined pathway for that”, the statement added.

The association has therefore urged the NUC to reconsider this change and instead pursue policies that strengthen collaboration, clarity, and excellence in healthcare.

Misterone:
Stop writing trash!

1. Redemption Narrative & Global Political Pattern

All around the world, we’re witnessing the return of leaders once rejected. Donald Trump, once blamed for America’s chaos, is back in the game because many now feel Biden has failed them. John Mahama, who was voted out in Ghana in 2016, is now leading the opposition with new fire because the people are tired of the current government. This is not coincidence—it’s a global pattern. People are calling back leaders who’ve walked through fire and returned refined. And right now, Nigeria fits that pattern perfectly.

Goodluck Jonathan did not fight, curse, or spill blood to remain in power in 2015. He bowed out like a true statesman, putting the nation first. That singular act earned him global honor, respect, and dignity that no Nigerian president has ever touched. But after watching Nigeria decay under those who kicked him out, the stage is now set for a divine comeback. His return is not for ego—it is for destiny. Nigeria is bleeding, and the one who left in peace must now return in power to finish what he started. This is not just politics. This is the trend.

2. Proven Track Record of Economic Growth, Freedom, and Stability

Let the truth speak for itself. During Jonathan’s administration, Nigeria’s economy became Africa’s largest. Inflation was stable. The naira stood firm. Fuel was affordable. There was no drama with subsidies. The exchange rate didn’t make Nigerians weep. Civil liberties were respected. Nobody was locked up for speaking truth to power. The middle class was rising. Businesses were growing. Foreign investments were flowing into the country. People were struggling, but they had hope. Today no hope at all in sight.

Look at Nigeria under Tinubu now. Fuel subsidy was removed with no proper plan in place. What followed was hunger, anger, and chaos. The naira is in free fall. Prices of food and transportation are insane. Youth are jobless and hopeless. Healthcare is now a luxury. Education is gasping for air. Nigerians are tired of hearing “we are planning, be patient, it is reforms” while they are starving. Jonathan doesn’t need to promise change. He already delivered it before. We traded gold for gravel, and it’s time to return to what worked.

3. Tinubu Championed Jonathan’s Fall—Now It’s Time to Flip the Script

In 2015, Bola Ahmed Tinubu used everything in his political arsenal to tear down Jonathan. He called him weak, corrupt, and clueless. He fueled the propaganda machine. He built the APC on Jonathan’s downfall. He pushed Buhari to power and made Jonathan the scapegoat for everything that went wrong. They laughed when he conceded. They celebrated when he walked away.

But now, the table has turned. Tinubu promised to fix Nigeria, yet within just two years, he has delivered more suffering than Jonathan did in six years. What a perfect moment it would be for the same man they threw out to return and politically retire Tinubu with class, strength, and vengeance. This is David returning to defeat the Goliath who once mocked him. It’s not about personal war—it’s about legacy, justice, and national recovery.

4. National Appeal and Southern-Christian Balance

Nigeria is fractured along tribal and religious lines. What the country needs now is not a tribal king or a regional emperor. Nigeria needs a healer. A peacemaker. A man who can sit at the table with both the North and the South, the Christians and the Muslims, and be trusted by all. Jonathan fits that description.

He is a Southern Christian who never ruled like one. Under him, no region felt neglected. He appointed Muslims. He gave the North key positions. Even during the Boko Haram insurgency, Jonathan tried to unite, not divide. But under Tinubu, tribal favoritism is tearing the nation apart. Appointments are lopsided. Decisions favor one region over the rest. Nigeria is now a house divided against itself, and we need a leader who can bind the wounds of a broken people. Jonathan is the only one with the moral credibility and calm temperament to bring the nation back together.

5. Global Respect, Diplomatic Clout, and Clean Image

Since leaving office, Goodluck Jonathan has become one of the most respected African leaders on the global stage. He didn’t disappear into the shadows—he rose in influence. He became an ECOWAS envoy. He was called to monitor elections across Africa. He stood with the United Nations. He was celebrated as a symbol of peaceful leadership and democratic values. While others were trying to fix their image, Jonathan’s name was opening doors across Washington, London, and Addis Ababa.

Now compare that to Tinubu. His public image is shaky. His international trust level is questionable. Nigeria’s reputation under Tinubu has been struggling. In an age where global respect determines foreign investment, loans, aid, and partnerships, Nigeria can’t afford to be led by a man who sparks suspicion on the world stage. We need a man the world already trusts. That man is Goodluck Jonathan.

Conclusion: A Divine Reversal is Coming

The same man they mocked for being too soft is now the one the nation sees as too honorable for a dirty game. In 2015, Goodluck Jonathan walked away like a man of peace. But in 2027, he must return like a lion with fire in his bones. This is a battle for the soul of Nigeria. Like Trump and Mahama, he must rise again—not with pride, but with power. Not with noise, but with results. He is wiser, stronger, and more focused now. The scars have become symbols of experience. And the voice they once ignored must now echo through the ballot boxes.

The stone the builders rejected has become the cornerstone. A divine reversal is coming. And this time, it will shake every altar of lies and deception.

By PastorKay
PastorKay is a Political Analyst and Commentator

1nice:
Tinubu right hand man and APC Chieftain Exposed Tinubu Govt and 2027 election


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHfHvAM4qIA

Absolutely — here are 5 strong, no-fluff reasons why Peter Obi should lead the opposition coalition in 2027:

1. He Has Organic, Grassroots Popularity (Without the System)

Peter Obi pulled over 6 million votes in 2023 with zero governors, zero senators, and no deep-pocket godfathers. That’s raw influence. He didn't need to "mobilize structure" — the people were his structure. That kind of passion can’t be manufactured. It’s real, and it’s dangerous to the ruling party.

2. He Represents the Zoning Justice Nigeria Craves

2027 is still the South’s turn, and Obi is a Southern Christian — not just that, he’s from the long-neglected Southeast. If the opposition fields another Northerner, it plays directly into Tinubu’s hands. Obi automatically neutralizes the zoning argument and energizes the entire South — especially the East and South-South — to rally behind him.

3. He’s the Only Candidate That Can Lock Down a Region

Obi is the only opposition figure with a guaranteed regional stronghold (South-East and parts of South-South). Atiku doesn’t even have that in the North — Buhari is gone, and Tinubu already broke into the core North. With Obi leading, the coalition starts with a solid base and expands outward. Not guesswork — math.

4. He Appeals to the Youth and the Disenchanted Majority

In a country where 70% of voters are under 35, Obi is seen as the only candidate that represents hope, change, and accountability. The "Obidient" movement is real — these aren’t rented crowds, they are digital warriors, voters, and volunteers. That energy won’t exist for Atiku. Obi brings a nationwide emotional connection no one else has.

5. He Can Unite the Opposition — If They Drop Their Egos

Obi is not tribal, and he’s not toxic. He’s the only opposition figure who could possibly attract support from Atiku’s PDP wing, Kwankwaso’s NNPP, northern Christians, and Southern progressives — if the others swallow their pride. He has no historical baggage of betrayal, and his clean image makes him a safe, neutral, unifying symbol.

Final Word:

If the opposition is serious about winning, not just contesting, Peter Obi is the only logical candidate to lead a powerful coalition. Anything else would be political suicide dressed in ego.

Opinion:

SpatialKing:
Noted

AdesegunSanni89:
lol. All Kaduna delegates voted for Amaechi and not Tinubu. El-Rufai wanted to be VP to a southern Christian.