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Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. - Politics (5) - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. (2060 Views)

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Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:17am On Aug 12
Sample of how a letter that would garner interest at the White House would look like:

URGENT APPEAL: PROTECT DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS AND THE RULE OF LAW IN NIGERIA.

Dear President Trump,

I am a concerned citizen of Nigeria, writing from the Kingdom of Sweden, to draw your attention to what I believe is a grave risk to Nigeria’s democratic process and the will of its people.

The elections concerns Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a quasi-independent electoral umpire (INEC), a crop of corrupt judges and politicians bent on thwarting the Will of the people of Nigeria. The intentions of Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu has been clear for all to see. Recently he has forced changes in the Nigeria senate led by Mr. Godswill Akpabio, to drop “forgery” as ground for disqualification or election petition. This is particularly important because Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu identity, education is subject to controversies and secrecy. I respectfully demand the US government which your noble personality represent live up to its obligations in promoting democracy and rule of law around the world.

The upcoming electoral environment raises serious concerns about the independence of Nigeria’s electoral institutions, including the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), as well as the integrity of the political and judicial processes surrounding presidential elections. In particular, questions concerning President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s eligibility, identity, educational history, and the transparency of the institutions responsible for resolving such questions deserve careful and impartial scrutiny.

Since Nigeria’s return to democratic rule, many Nigerians have become increasingly disillusioned by the influence of entrenched political elites over the electoral process. We fear that the people’s constitutional right to freely choose their leaders can be undermined when electoral institutions, political actors, or judicial processes are perceived as lacking independence.

These matters deeply disturbs me because since the return of Democracy in Nigeria, a handful of corrupt political elites in Nigeria have high jacked the process of electing the president, in utter disregard for the Will of Nigerians. This became exceptionally noticeable during the Obama administration which the current govt has deep ties to.
Beside the hugh relieve your foresight and actions would provide to the Nigerian people, if you take action on this matter, it has an indirect effect on the American immigration policy you are executing right now. A lot of Nigerians in the US and Canada will head home believing a new era free from corrupt political elites have begun. With this you will write your name in Gold as the Enforcer of Rule of Law in Nigeria where most of your predecessors like Barak Obama have failed.

I write to respectfully urge the United States Government, under your leadership, to uphold its longstanding commitment to democracy, constitutional governance, human rights, anti-corruption efforts, and the rule of law. We particularly ask your administration to consider the principles embodied in the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 and the National Endowment for Democracy Act of 1983, including their emphasis on political rights, democratic institutions, accountability, and the rule of law.

I respectfully ask your administration to pay close attention to Nigeria’s democratic trajectory and to use every lawful diplomatic and executive means available to encourage transparent elections, independent institutions, credible dispute-resolution mechanisms, and respect for the rule of law.

Such leadership would not only provide enormous reassurance to the Nigerian people; it could also strengthen the confidence of Nigerians abroad who may one day wish to return home and contribute to a more democratic and prosperous Nigeria.

Mr. President, history often remembers leaders who stand firmly for democratic principles when those principles are under pressure. I respectfully ask that your administration help ensure that the voice and constitutional rights of the Nigerian people are protected.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

Respectfully,

[Your Full Name]
A concerned Nigerian
Stockholm Sweden.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:22am On Aug 12
Now, download, screenshot and print all Mr. Tinubu past as evidence to support action on the letter. Especially the Chicago State University controversies, the case dockets involving his drug dealing in Chicago, the present case files involving efforts to compel the US institutions to declassify information concerning Mr. Tinubu.

Print them and attach them to the letter before posting…..
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by aswani(m): 3:56pm On Aug 12
Bigkoko:
Now, download, screenshot and print all Mr. Tinubu past as evidence to support action on the letter. Especially the Chicago State University controversies, the case dockets involving his drug dealing in Chicago, the present case files involving efforts to compel the US institutions to declassify information concerning Mr. Tinubu.

Print them and attach them to the letter before posting…..
You jus dey catch cruise, nutin do you.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 5:19pm On Aug 12
I don't think Mr. Tinubu think so!

The Tinubu supporter wey correct......cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

aswani:
You jus dey catch cruise, nutin do you.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by aswani(m): 5:59pm On Aug 12
Bigkoko:
I don't think Mr. Tinubu think so!

The Tinubu supporter wey correct......cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy
Bia, I nor bi President Tinubu supporter nau, nor give me name wey nor vex my own bikonu.

Hope you don settle well well for dat side anyway!
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Streetinvestor2: 7:25pm On Aug 12
aswani:
Bia, I nor bi President Tinubu supporter nau, nor give me name wey nor vex my own bikonu.

Hope you don settle well well for dat side anyway!
You are who supporter...double face
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by aswani(m): 8:38pm On Aug 12
Streetinvestor2:
You are who supporter...double face
APGA, Prof Soludo, Bianca and Akpakomezer.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by dragunov: 8:44pm On Aug 12
Bigkoko:
NIGERIANS IN THE DIASPORA, PLEASE LISTEN. THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW.

If you are Nigerian and living abroad, I am asking you to do something simple but potentially consequential for the future of our country.

Give just two hours of your time.

If you are working in the West, imagine what two hours of your ordinary work shift represents. For a relatively small amount of money printing, postage, and perhaps with a few dollars, Euros or pounds, you can make your voice heard where it matters.

Write a letter to the President of the United States, Donald J. Trump, through the White House Chief of Staff or a senior political adviser. I will drop the address to route your letters. Not emails. A staff can easily or unknowingly spam the email without ever opening or logging it in.

Do not make it a partisan letter. Do not ask America to choose Nigeria’s next president.

Ask America to stand for something much more fundamental:

A FREE, FAIR, TRANSPARENT AND CREDIBLE NIGERIAN ELECTION.

Your letter should raise concerns about the risks you believe Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the leadership of INEC, influential political actors, and relevant judicial institutions could pose to the credibility of the 2027 electoral process—and ask that those concerns receive serious diplomatic attention and independent scrutiny.

Demand that the United States use its considerable diplomatic influence to encourage Nigerian institutions and political actors to protect the integrity of the electoral process.

Tell President Trump that Nigeria matters.

A credible election in Nigeria is not only good for Nigerians. It has implications for regional stability, migration, security, economic cooperation and, indirectly, the interests of American taxpayers.

And there is another reason this matters to Nigerians living abroad.

Millions of Nigerians in the diaspora still want to come home. Many would gladly consider returning if they could have confidence in a stable, transparent and accountable Nigeria where elections genuinely reflect the will of the people. Such that if a leader fails on it’s obligations, the next election circle will help right wrongs.

But that confidence must start somewhere.

It starts with a credible election.

We cannot continue to complain from social media while doing nothing beyond pressing “share.”

This is not about fighting anyone.

This is not about violence.

This is not about supporting one political party over another.

It is about defending the principle that Nigerians—not politicians, not electoral officials, not judges, and not powerful individuals—must determine who governs Nigeria.

Imagine thousands of Nigerians across America, Britain, Canada, Europe and elsewhere sending respectful, well-reasoned letters expressing the same democratic concern.

One letter may be ignored.

A critical mass of peaceful, coordinated civic voices is much harder to ignore.

So please, don’t just complain.

Write your letter.

Spend two hours worth of work shift.

Spend the postage.

Make your voice count.

Ask the United States to use its influence to support the Nigerian people’s right to a credible, peaceful and transparent 2027 election.

🇳🇬 Nigeria belongs to all of us—including those of us who live abroad.

THE TIME IS NOW.

To reach President Donald Trump directly and through his most trusted aides, use the following mailing address:

Address 1:
President Donald J. Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
USA

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP — RE: DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE IN NIGERIA

Address 2:
Vice President JD Vance
Eisenhower Executive Office Building, Washington, DC 20501, US.

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
VICE PRESIDENT JD VANCE — RE: DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE IN NIGERIA

Address 3:
Chief of Staff Susie Wiles
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500, USA

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
MS. SUSIE WILES, CHIEF OF STAFF — RE: NIGERIA

Address 4:
Secretary of State Marco Rubio
U.S. Department of State, 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520, USA

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
THE HONORABLE MARCO RUBIO, SECRETARY OF STATE — RE: NIGERIA


Address 5:
National Security Council
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500, USA

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL — RE: NIGERIA DEMOCRATIC STABILITY

Address 6:
Office of Public Liaison
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500, USA

What to put on the letter before putting the address below it:
OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON — RE: NIGERIA DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE

Sample of how a letter that would garner interest at the White House would look like:

URGENT APPEAL: PROTECT DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS AND THE RULE OF LAW IN NIGERIA.

Dear President Trump,

I am a concerned citizen of Nigeria, writing from the Kingdom of Sweden, to draw your attention to what I believe is a grave risk to Nigeria’s democratic process and the will of its people.

The elections concerns Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a quasi-independent electoral umpire (INEC), a crop of corrupt judges and politicians bent on thwarting the Will of the people of Nigeria. The intentions of Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu has been clear for all to see. Recently he has forced changes in the Nigeria senate led by Mr. Godswill Akpabio, to drop “forgery” as ground for disqualification or election petition. This is particularly important because Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu identity, education is subject to controversies and secrecy. I respectfully demand the US government which your noble personality represent live up to its obligations in promoting democracy and rule of law around the world.

The upcoming electoral environment raises serious concerns about the independence of Nigeria’s electoral institutions, including the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), as well as the integrity of the political and judicial processes surrounding presidential elections. In particular, questions concerning President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s eligibility, identity, educational history, and the transparency of the institutions responsible for resolving such questions deserve careful and impartial scrutiny.

Since Nigeria’s return to democratic rule, many Nigerians have become increasingly disillusioned by the influence of entrenched political elites over the electoral process. We fear that the people’s constitutional right to freely choose their leaders can be undermined when electoral institutions, political actors, or judicial processes are perceived as lacking independence.

These matters deeply disturbs me because since the return of Democracy in Nigeria, a handful of corrupt political elites in Nigeria have high jacked the process of electing the president, in utter disregard for the Will of Nigerians. This became exceptionally noticeable during the Obama administration which the current govt has deep ties to.
Beside the hugh relieve your foresight and actions would provide to the Nigerian people, if you take action on this matter, it has an indirect effect on the American immigration policy you are executing right now. A lot of Nigerians in the US and Canada will head home believing a new era free from corrupt political elites have begun. With this you will write your name in Gold as the Enforcer of Rule of Law in Nigeria where most of your predecessors like Barak Obama have failed.

I write to respectfully urge the United States Government, under your leadership, to uphold its longstanding commitment to democracy, constitutional governance, human rights, anti-corruption efforts, and the rule of law. We particularly ask your administration to consider the principles embodied in the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 and the National Endowment for Democracy Act of 1983, including their emphasis on political rights, democratic institutions, accountability, and the rule of law.

I respectfully ask your administration to pay close attention to Nigeria’s democratic trajectory and to use every lawful diplomatic and executive means available to encourage transparent elections, independent institutions, credible dispute-resolution mechanisms, and respect for the rule of law.

Such leadership would not only provide enormous reassurance to the Nigerian people; it could also strengthen the confidence of Nigerians abroad who may one day wish to return home and contribute to a more democratic and prosperous Nigeria.

Mr. President, history often remembers leaders who stand firmly for democratic principles when those principles are under pressure. I respectfully ask that your administration help ensure that the voice and constitutional rights of the Nigerian people are protected.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

Respectfully,

[Your Full Name]
A concerned Nigerian
Stockholm Sweden.
In 2027, Tinubu will win all opponents hands down in a very free and fair election and Obi will be finally disgraced when shown the way back to Agulu. Tinubu purposely allowed all obstacles to be removed so that Obi can contest and get disgraced gallantly. 4+4=8.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by PDJT: 10:14pm On Aug 12
- My household is onboard with your idea, even though I don't believe in your fake country Britain called "Nigeria". If it's by a simple letter, I will write one. Good luck.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by favor914: 10:15pm On Aug 12
Bigkoko:
Sample of how a letter that would garner interest at the White House would look like:

URGENT APPEAL: PROTECT DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS AND THE RULE OF LAW IN NIGERIA.

Dear President Trump,

I am a concerned citizen of Nigeria, writing from the Kingdom of Sweden, to draw your attention to what I believe is a grave risk to Nigeria’s democratic process and the will of its people.

The elections concerns Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a quasi-independent electoral umpire (INEC), a crop of corrupt judges and politicians bent on thwarting the Will of the people of Nigeria. The intentions of Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu has been clear for all to see. Recently he has forced changes in the Nigeria senate led by Mr. Godswill Akpabio, to drop “forgery” as ground for disqualification or election petition. This is particularly important because Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu identity, education is subject to controversies and secrecy. I respectfully demand the US government which your noble personality represent live up to its obligations in promoting democracy and rule of law around the world.

The upcoming electoral environment raises serious concerns about the independence of Nigeria’s electoral institutions, including the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), as well as the integrity of the political and judicial processes surrounding presidential elections. In particular, questions concerning President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s eligibility, identity, educational history, and the transparency of the institutions responsible for resolving such questions deserve careful and impartial scrutiny.

Since Nigeria’s return to democratic rule, many Nigerians have become increasingly disillusioned by the influence of entrenched political elites over the electoral process. We fear that the people’s constitutional right to freely choose their leaders can be undermined when electoral institutions, political actors, or judicial processes are perceived as lacking independence.

These matters deeply disturbs me because since the return of Democracy in Nigeria, a handful of corrupt political elites in Nigeria have high jacked the process of electing the president, in utter disregard for the Will of Nigerians. This became exceptionally noticeable during the Obama administration which the current govt has deep ties to.
Beside the hugh relieve your foresight and actions would provide to the Nigerian people, if you take action on this matter, it has an indirect effect on the American immigration policy you are executing right now. A lot of Nigerians in the US and Canada will head home believing a new era free from corrupt political elites have begun. With this you will write your name in Gold as the Enforcer of Rule of Law in Nigeria where most of your predecessors like Barak Obama have failed.

I write to respectfully urge the United States Government, under your leadership, to uphold its longstanding commitment to democracy, constitutional governance, human rights, anti-corruption efforts, and the rule of law. We particularly ask your administration to consider the principles embodied in the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 and the National Endowment for Democracy Act of 1983, including their emphasis on political rights, democratic institutions, accountability, and the rule of law.

I respectfully ask your administration to pay close attention to Nigeria’s democratic trajectory and to use every lawful diplomatic and executive means available to encourage transparent elections, independent institutions, credible dispute-resolution mechanisms, and respect for the rule of law.

Such leadership would not only provide enormous reassurance to the Nigerian people; it could also strengthen the confidence of Nigerians abroad who may one day wish to return home and contribute to a more democratic and prosperous Nigeria.

Mr. President, history often remembers leaders who stand firmly for democratic principles when those principles are under pressure. I respectfully ask that your administration help ensure that the voice and constitutional rights of the Nigerian people are protected.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

Respectfully,

[Your Full Name]
A concerned Nigerian
Stockholm Sweden.
Frustrated, & Haplessly Helpless huh.

President Donald J Trump, please hurry up, Bigkoko needs your help urgently.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by favor914: 10:32pm On Aug 12
aswani:
Trump will send special delegates and it is from you, a nonentity on Nairaland, that we will hear it from.

Please stop making us laugh.
Yes o, very very funny disobedient Obidients, Bigkoko in Umuahia Abia State, & his cousin in Owerri streetinvestor2 claim that they have written to the White House, Washington, District of Columbia to report their country huh

Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 7:59am On Aug 13
You forgot to add Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu drug dealing in Chicago USA. I'm nice today so let me help you. grin grin grin grin grin grin

favor914:
Yes o, very very funny disobedient Obidients, Bigkoko in Umuahia Abia State, & his cousin in Owerri streetinvestor2 claim that they have written to the White House, Washington, District of Columbia to report their country huh

Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by favor914: 8:02am On Aug 13
Bigkoko:
You forgot to add Mr. Bola Ahmed Tinubu drug dealing in Chicago USA. I'm nice today so let me help you. grin grin grin grin grin grin
Frustrated Abia Man, u will not go & open your stall in umuahia main market, na Tinubu matter u carry for head like basket of tomatoes huh.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:04am On Aug 13
grin grin grin grin grin grin...... Someone from Spain contacted us that she has sent four letters yesterday!

For privacy concerns, I won't post the screenshot.....na small small we go take remind POTUS Donald Trump of US obligations to democracy and rule of law in Nigeria cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

favor914:
Frustrated, & Haplessly Helpless huh.

President Donald J Trump, please hurry up, Bigkoko needs your help urgently.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:06am On Aug 13
Send straight to Donald Trump, agaba ji amu eyi akwuna egwu grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

PDJT:
- My household is onboard with your idea, even though I don't believe in your fake country Britain called "Nigeria". If it's by a simple letter, I will write one. Good luck.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by favor914: 8:07am On Aug 13
Bigkoko:
grin grin grin grin grin grin...... Someone from Spain contacted us that she has sent four letters yesterday!

For privacy concerns, I won't post the screenshot.....na small small we go take remind POTUS Donald Trump of US obligations to democracy and rule of law in Nigeria cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy
Frustration nawa o, chai President Tinubu done chase una into political delusion.

Na Trump wan come save u for South East Nigeria huh.

Jesus wept.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:09am On Aug 13
We're not talking of winning but about Tinubu rigging plans which we are also trying to disrupt.

Let Nigerians decide who win, not the drug dealer and his ye-ye hungry supportass grin grin grin grin

dragunov:
In 2027, Tinubu will win all opponents hands down in a very free and fair election and Obi will be finally disgraced when shown the way back to Agulu. Tinubu purposely allowed all obstacles to be removed so that Obi can contest and get disgraced gallantly. 4+4=8.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:10am On Aug 13
grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

Streetinvestor2:
You are who supporter...double face
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:12am On Aug 13
Una wan send squad here? Ask Ms. Kate Orrick, deputy head of mission at British Embassy Stockholm, how far! cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

aswani:
Bia, I nor bi President Tinubu supporter nau, nor give me name wey nor vex my own bikonu.

Hope you don settle well well for dat side anyway!

Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 8:44am On Aug 13
Nnnaaa I thought we posting pictures of criminals? grin grin grin grin grin It got to the pictures of Tinubu the criminal, you want to stop?

Stand one place so this Nordic thunder will not stress before locating you cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

favor914:
Frustrated Abia Man, u will not go & open your stall in umuahia main market, na Tinubu matter u carry for head like basket of tomatoes huh.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by dragunov:
Bigkoko:
We're not talking of winning but about Tinubu rigging plans which we are also trying to disrupt.

Let Nigerians decide who win, not the drug dealer and his ye-ye hungry supportass grin grin grin grin
Tinubu is not rigging anything. It's a defeatist, false and malicious cry by losers to truncate the next election and to prepare grounds for protests and riots when they lose. We all understand the games. Obi should stop this madness and manipulations. Nigerians are going to vote for their choices during the election and mark my words, Tinubu iis preferred by many all over Nigeria. So therefore, the election is not Tinubu vs Nigerians but Nigerians vs other Nigerians. Let the majority carry the votes and let the better man emerge among ALL contestants. Obi is not anointed by anybody so he should stop parading himself as the anointed choice of Nigerians. He's an impostor. He might wind up in sokoto if he's not reined in.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by manmade(m): 10:20am On Aug 13
Funny 🤣 enough majority of us living in diaspora love 💕 president Tinubu and would want him to do his second term , we would rather ✍️ write a letter of recommendation to Trump to allow tinubu to continue
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by ottersberger(m): 11:06am On Aug 13
WizardOfNG:
Stop talking nonsense. Even your mention about Davido shows you are desperate and misguided. Trump cannot interfere in our internal political affairs same as Tinubu can never have any influence over how the USA runs her politics.

You guys are fond of lobbying nations in the West like the USA, UK etal to help you interfere in the affairs of your nation that is sovereign and independent.

Yet, where has it got you? You play "food is ready" politics, typified by Obi, and don't build anything, anyone or political bridges/alliances yet you want to lead Nigeria you badmouth locally and abroad always and 24/7.

Forget this noise. Next year is for PBAT. Elections will be free and fair. Tinubu will win comfortably.
As expected, I was not disappointed by your response. However, unfortunately, I must agree with you that we must not become a legion of letter writers. We are not America's problem. We are Nigerians and must solve our own problems, just as Ahmed Tinubu did, using the same crude method he employed to climb to power.

The next election is critical. Our lives as Nigerians are on the brink due to the threat of an unqualified, incompetent and arrogant thief.

Tinubu said that the next election is a fight to finish, and it must be fought to finishh. Put down your pens, folks. America will not solve a problem that God has given us the means to perish ourselves. Those of us in the diaspora must be prepared to get stuck in this fight, as I will.

Those of us whom God has blessed must not allow our beloved country to be subjected to the whims of a dictator who has effectively destroyed the average Nigerian's sense of fight.

It is time to mobilize to the electoral front to oust this Foundling, a Filius nullius, forger, and, to be honest, an alleged criminal who would rather fight the opposition than govern the country.

It is time to give essense to the "Rig and Kpai" slogan. They will either count the votes,, correctly, or be counted.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by ottersberger(m): 11:18am On Aug 13
favor914:
Frustrated Abia Man, u will not go & open your stall in umuahia main market, na Tinubu matter u carry for head like basket of tomatoes huh.
Instead of resorting to lazy blackmail, respond to the very weighty and frankly, damaging information he posted about Ahmed Tinubu. Is he being factual?, if not, what are the facts?.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 4:54am On Aug 18
Keep firing of your letters to Donald Trump..... that's a great way to stop criminals from perpetually sizing power
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Thiefobi1: 6:55am On Aug 18
How can Nigeria vote for a man who send his driver to deliver 250m anambra stolen funds daily to his warehouse in Lagos.

President Tinubu till 2031.

Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 7:39am On Aug 18
Stale bread cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

everyone knows the crook in Aso Rock...
Meanwhile, we are talking of guarantees for free and credible elections

Thiefobi1:
How can Nigeria vote for a man who send his driver to deliver 250m anambra stolen funds daily to his warehouse in Lagos.

President Tinubu till 2031.
Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora: Please Listen. The Time To Act Is Now. by Bigkoko(op): 7:43am On Aug 18
I have identified a swedish pro-democracy institute I will send a strongly worded letter concerning the risks pose by Tinubu and his gangs of election riggers to the Nigeria democratic process cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy

Home and across the Atlantic, letters will continue to fly cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy cheesy
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