Pauldollars's Posts
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The North has two strong candidates. Even though one is weaker than the other. The South also has two strong candidates. Although one is weaker, despite being in the ruling party The middle belt vote cast will play a great role in determining the winner of the Presidential election as the North West which PDP is banking on is thoroughly split between the 4 candidates. |
Obi has collected all the glory of South East politicians and that of Tinubu |
Obi has collected all the glory of South East politicians |
Obi has collected all the glory of South East politicians |
Lagos is important and will deliver one of the largest vote cast for Peter Obi's Labour Party at the Presidential election |
Tofax: |
There are barbing saloons in Lagos, Abuja and other places around the World with female barbers. What your mum is saying is native African tradition |
Ritchiee:Where's the video ![]() Create thread and post your fake video |
With all the support Nigerians are giving Peter Obi... If they like they should go and open shop on Saturday or do sit at home. Na dem sabi. |
All mainstream Nigerian Churches plus CAN and PFN and other Unions like NLC are with Peter Obi. Leave Benin Republic Shaman for Tinubu Tinubu have given him Coke and Pepsi ![]() |
3ple9iner:Create a thread and post the video. ![]() |
Its not only in the South East. Citizens from other Geo-political regions are even more motivated to vote Peter Obi than many in the South East. Its the motivation of other regions for Obi that has killed politcal apathy in the SE Nigerians across Nigeria are motivated for a better leader and political party. |
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Revolution2022:You and Sowore should register for another Degree program and continue your revolution on Campus SUG |
rolams:That shows you're part of the imported crowd for Tinubu who can't vote in Lagos ![]() |
Sowore has stopped campaigning? He thought Nigeria wants to conduct SUG election ![]() |
0jgti7gko08yhfe:She may be lying and probably telling the truth. But how do Nigerians now know she's telling the truth, when she and the party she supports have always been telling lies |
2023 Elections is like Southern/Northern Christians for LP versus PDP. I dont see NNPP or APC making any reasonable headway despite the campaigns. They are vote spoilers |
Only Nairalanders believe all Yorubas are supporting Tinubu ![]() Any other Nigerian is omo yeeboo |
[quote author=wwwihy post=121111716]The DECISION MARKERS are not on social media https://twitter.com/StFreakingKezy/status/1628107788739018781[/quote]And you don't have a PVC ![]() |
El Rufai cries more than the masses who are affected by the currency redesign. He suddenly becomes a friend to the masses he has always despised |
LordviccoDaGuru: |
Nigeria is about to hold Africa’s largest democratic exercise. Here’s what to know about its presidential election Nigerians will head to the polls Saturday in a fiercely-contested presidential vote that analysts say is too close to call. It will be the largest democratic exercise on the continent as Africa’s most populous nation picks a new president. The crucial election comes as the country battles myriad economic and security problems that range from fuel and cash shortages to rising terror attacks, high inflation, and a plummeting local currency. For the first time since the country’s return to democratic rule in 1999, none of the candidates is an incumbent or a former military leader. Outgoing President Muhammadu Buhari is term-limited and will step down amid a patchy legacy that has brought “a lot of frustration and anger” to Nigerian voters, analysts say. Who are the candidates? Eighteen candidates are in the running for Nigeria’s highest office, each confident they can turn the country’s fortunes around if voted into power, but opinion polls suggest three are leading the race for the popular vote. Bola Tinubu One of the key contenders is Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the candidate of Buhari’s party, the All Progressives Congress (APC). Another is the main opposition leader and former vice president Atiku Abubakar, of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP). Nigeria’s presidential elections have typically been two-horse races between the ruling and opposition parties, but this year’s vote has a third strong contender, Peter Obi, who is running under the lesser known Labour Party. Tinubu, 70, a former governor of Nigeria’s wealthy Lagos State, wields significant influence in the southwestern region where he is acclaimed as a political godfather and kingmaker. The affluent political veteran, boasts of aiding the election of Buhari to the presidency on his fourth attempt in 2015, after three previous unsuccessful bids. After decades as a political puppet master, Tinubu declares it is now his turn to emerge from the shadows into the presidency; his campaign slogan is “Emi Lokan,” which translates to “it is my turn,” in his native Yoruba language. The ruling party candidate has, however, been dogged by allegations of graft which he strongly denies. Critics say he has also not convincingly addressed concerns about his health, and has, at times, appeared confused and incoherent on the campaign trail. He has also made gaffes that have made him the butt of jokes and viral memes on social media. Tinubu has also come under criticism for abstaining from presidential debates and delegating questions about his manifesto to members of his team during a recent outing at the UK think tank Chatham House. Atiku Abubakar One of Tinubu’s main challengers is the opposition party’s Abubakar, who is running for the sixth time following five previous losses. Abubakar, 76, who served as vice president from 1999 to 2007, is a staunch capitalist who made his fortune investing in various sectors in the country. The tycoon has been investigated for corruption in the past. However, he denies any wrongdoing. Many believe Abubakar’s presidential ambition might usurp an unofficial arrangement to rotate the presidency between Nigeria’s northern and southern regions, since he is from the same northern region as the outgoing leader, Buhari. Peter Obi Peter Obi is a two-time former governor of Anambra State who is being touted as a credible alternative to the two major candidates. Obi eschews the excesses of the typical ‘African Big Man’ leader He shuns a large entourage, flies economy class and carries his own luggage. His “no frills” approach has attracted hordes of supporters, mostly young Nigerians who call themselves ‘Obidients.’ Peter Obi, Labour Party presidential candidate, center, and his running mate Yusuf Datti Baba-Ahmed, second left. Obi is also the only Christian among the leading candidates. His southeastern region has yet to produce a president or vice president since Nigeria returned to civil rule in 1999. The ruling party’s Tinubu, although from the religiously mixed southwestern part of the country, is a Muslim and also chose a Muslim running mate, fueling public anger over his choice. Described by Tinubu as “Mr. Stingy,” Obi, 61, is famed for his frugal approach and is seen as a ‘Mr Clean’ of Nigerian politics. However, his offshore accounts were among those found in the Pandora Papers, which exposed the hidden riches of the global elite in 2021. Obi denies any wrongdoing. http://edition.cnn.com/2023/02/21/africa/nigeria-presidential-poll-2023-intl-cmd/index.html?utm_source=fbCNNi&utm_campaign=africa&utm_medium=social |
CNN describes Tinubu as regional candidate. ![]() While his supporters on Nairaland keep disturbing us with their unnecessary talk talk Tinubu, 70, a former governor of Nigeria’s wealthy Lagos State, wields significant influence in the southwestern region |
No. MURIC and fellow associates is Tinubu's main support group. Northerners now use APC campaign vehicles to campaign for Atiku. APC is fronting a wasted ticket. |
Watch Tinubu throwing them their transport money back home to their various States https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8Gn68_jadI |

