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Funny how y'all will be here when I'm
You'll say Mami, you did it
Crazy times ahead ❤️
You'll say Mami, you did it
Crazy times ahead ❤️
Big Mami 🫵🏾
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I'm having the worst day ever
Ko dara rara
Mr. Peter Obi @PeterObi, in all your public vituperations, you often say things akin to the fact that ‘Nigeria is finished’. So, why are you now so anxious to associate with a success story of the country or this government? Just for photo ops? You see the hypocrisy?View quoted post on X
"Tinubu loves democracy"
These are the words that came out of Os mouth and I was scared
I felt a chill through my spine because it's clear as daylight that his candidate doesn't practice democracy
These are the words that came out of Os mouth and I was scared
I felt a chill through my spine because it's clear as daylight that his candidate doesn't practice democracy
A NEW DIMENSION OF TOXIC POLITICS IN NIGERIAView quoted post on X
The new dimension of toxic politics that Nigeria has developed since 2025,
I arrived at the airport at 7 a.m. this morning to board my flight to Enugu. There, I saw the Nigeria Under-17 girls' team, which had just arrived and was preparing to board its vehicle into town.
With genuine joy and enthusiasm, I asked my Protocol Officer, Jackie Wayas, to find out whether I could greet and welcome the team. I was informed that officials of the Nigerian Football Federation (NFF) had refused and had requested that I not approach them because, if I did, they would all lose their jobs.
Regrettably, this is not the first time I have been subjected to such treatment. On March 25, 2025, I was in Uyo for the World Cup qualifier. The governor warmly received me and welcomed me at the VIP stand. Following the match, other government officials went to greet the players, but I was again prevented from doing so. I was told by the officials that they would lose their jobs if I proceeded.
It is deeply troubling to witness the extent of toxic politics into which our nation has descended since 2025. Each year appears to bring further deterioration. This reflects how deeply Nigeria has been affected.
The new Nigeria we aspire to build must have no room for hostility, intimidation, or discrimination, regardless of political affiliation. It must be a Nigeria in which unity, mutual respect, and our shared humanity take precedence over political differences.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
