On Judgement day, your hands will give a solid witness to Allah that you REPOSTED QURAN on this day. 🥹❤️ Allah is so kind! ALLAHU AKBAR ❤️

May Allah help us recognize our “Ismail.” And may He give us the strength to never place anything above Him in our hearts. Eid Mubarak.

Labbaik Allahumma Labbaik 💓 #hajj2026

Champs

“Peter Obi regrets leaving Labour Party, I know he won’t admit it. But I am sure. After he naively followed Alex Otti to destroy the party.” — Julius Abure Factional Chairman

"Now terrorists have come and opened fire in Jos, killing both Muslims and Christians. But instead of investigating who these terrorists are, you immediately point fingers at your neighbor, someone you’ve spent years with in the market and at work, someone who may never have even given you a hostile look. You pick up a weapon and go to his house, or wait for him on the road, intending to kill him. And when people talk about extremists or terrorists, you distance yourself, assuming it must only be Boko Haram? The truth is, many people in this country are extremists, both Muslims and Christians. They are just waiting for an opportunity, a small opening, to unleash violence, especially when they feel a sense of legitimacy. Since Trump said he would come to protect Christians in Nigeria, Christian extremists have become more emboldened. There has been inciting rhetoric on social media and a growing appetite for conflict. Just in recent days, I’ve seen posts on TikTok where people vow to fight or even kill Muslims over an attack whose perpetrators are still unknown." ~ Aliyu Dahiru Aliyu.

he has leveled up his performance & celebrations too

Don’t say anything, just RT. x.com/Pab07705883/status/201…

Reverend Ezekiel Dachomo’s latest remarks in the international community claiming that “Muslims created Boko Haram to remove President Goodluck Jonathan” are not only historically false but dangerously inflammatory. Such narratives deliberately distort timelines, ignore established facts, and risk deepening divisions between faiths in a country already grappling with the scars of violent extremism. To begin with, Boko Haram did not begin during the Jonathan administration. The sect emerged under President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua, a fellow Muslim, who in fact ordered the security forces to confront and dismantle the group during the 2009 uprising. That crackdown led to the creation of the Joint Task Force (JTF), long before Jonathan became president. The claim that Boko Haram was created to unseat a Christian president therefore collapses under basic historical scrutiny. The reality of Boko Haram’s brutality also contradicts the pastor’s narrative. The terror group’s ideology has never been about religion versus religion; it has been about extremist doctrine versus everyone who refuses to submit to that doctrine Muslims, Christians, traditionalists, security forces, and even local leaders. The worst-hit areas in the insurgency were overwhelmingly Muslim communities: In Borno’s northern region alone, 23 local government areas were displaced at the peak of the crisis. Gwoza and Bama formed as Khaliphat. The humanitarian fallout affected almost 9 million people, with a large percent of them Muslims. In Baga, a town that is over 99% Muslim, nearly 2,000 people were killed in a single day. In Bama LGA, more than 1,500 men were slaughtered and dumped under a bridge. The wife of the Emir was abducted and taken into Sambisa Forest. The Emir of Gwoza and the Emir of Dikwa, both Muslim traditional rulers, were murdered by the terrorists. More than 700 traditional rulers were displaced from their domain with more than 40 of them brutally killed. Thousands of women and children were abducted into Sambisa Forest by Abubakar Shekau’s faction without discrimination. Over 56,000 unaccompanied children were sheltered in Maiduguri alone. Their parents, mostly Muslim had been killed. The government also said more than 60,000 women have been widowed. At one point, more than 40 IDP camps operated within Maiduguri, with billions of naira spent on humanitarian support and rehabilitation. Despite this catastrophic toll, the narrative of “genocide” or “Christian-targeted killing” was never pushed by those communities that suffered the most. Why? Because those living at the epicenter of the crisis understood that Boko Haram’s target was not Christians or Muslims, it was anyone who rejected their extremist ideology. This is why dozens of mosques were bombed, worship centers attacked, district heads murdered, and Muslim congregations massacred during prayers. Terrorism, by its nature, is blind to the innocence of its victims. It is therefore reckless and deeply insensitive for anyone, especially a religious leader, to reduce a national tragedy to a sectarian conspiracy. Presenting every attack as an assault on Christians alone is not only false; it fuels division, mistrust, and hate between the two major faiths. It resurrects the old “divide and rule” tactic that extremists themselves rely on to tear communities apart. What is happening in Plateau is not a religious genocide, but farmer harder crises that escalated into full blown conflict due to the failure of government to address the issue. There has been targeted killing on both sides and must be stopped. Reverend Dachomo’s statements are endangering peaceful coexistence, Nigeria has suffered enough. Dangerous narratives that pit one religion against another must stop before they create the very conflict we are struggling to prevent.

Nigeria, the New Pawn on the Global Chessboard Nigeria is being used as a political tool. Recently, China placed heavy restrictions on the export of rare earth elements (REEs) to the United States — a move meant to gain leverage in their ongoing tariff standoff. In response, the U.S. has begun looking elsewhere for supply security, and their eyes have quietly turned to Nigeria — a country with the potential, within the next 5–10 years, to deliver a major win against China’s chokehold on REEs. Many Nigerians don’t see the game being played here, but the pattern becomes obvious once you connect the dots. A genuine, well-meaning approach would have involved the U.S. opening diplomatic talks with the Nigerian government — negotiating a partnership to develop REE mining and refining locally, with fair shares of the output. But that’s not what’s happening. The current “guns-blazing” approach tells you all you need to know: the goal isn’t partnership; it’s control. To destabilize Nigeria just enough to extract what they want — without owing us any favors. And we all know — the terrorism plaguing Nigeria has no religion. So ask yourself: Why do they keep talking about the North-Central region so much? Because that’s where the highest deposits of REEs lie — and the U.S. wants them as soon as possible. Some may ask, “Why not the South-South, since it has oil?” The answer is simple: the U.S. doesn’t need Nigerian crude. If oil were the prize, they would have invaded years ago — just like they did in the Middle East with Dick Cheney’s pipelines. But times have changed. Crude is fading into the past. The new oil — the resource that fuels the modern world — is rare earth elements. And that’s exactly what the U.S. now seeks to “invest” in… through the same “liberation” playbook they’ve used time and time again. The American modern-day invasion template was set long ago — tried, tested, and perfected. We’re being “liberated,” friends. But just like Libya, Afghanistan, Vietnam, and every other nation that’s been “saved,” liberation will come with its price: destruction and death. China, meanwhile, has already made deep inroads here — mining quietly, setting up networks, and tightening their grip. The question is whether they’ll allow the U.S. to “liberate” Nigeria without a fight. But in this global contest of giants, we’re just pawns — casualties in a much larger game. You may dislike the president — that’s your right. But hating your country? In any so-called “working nation,” that’s treason. Whether you support the government, despise it, or stand on neutral ground like me, one truth remains: we’re all about to be “liberated.” And none of us gets a say in the matter — unless the U.S. finds a juicier target first. Maybe our collective prayer should be that they do. Let’s hope the U.S. spots a more “liberation-worthy” candidate elsewhere and saves Nigeria for later. Until then, I call on all the pastors, imams, and herbalists to start offering liberation prophecies and anti-liberation prayer points. Who knows? A “bulletproof charm energy drink” might just become the next big thing.

Putting in the hard graft 👊 Go Inside Training at Sobha Realty Training Centre as our Gunners prepare for UCL action 👇

Buhari was a good man, he trusted the people he worked with. He loved Nigeria, had good intentions, he cared about the poor. Those he worked with didn't share in his dreams, he didn't really check them he thought they were capable. God please forgive Buhari his sins

COST AND REVENUE OF 1 PLOT OF LAND GRAPE FARM (100ft by 50ft) The land cost in a secured area = 500k-2M Cost of 100 seedlings = 300k Cost of fertilizer (Year 1) = 100k Cost of Pesticide = 150k Cost of Staking = 150k Weeding = 70k 1 staff salary (1 year) = 360k Thread 🧵

Please, let’s make this person famous — let’s make him go viral by retweeting this tweet. He is one of the many suspects involved in the k!lling of 16 Northern Hausa Muslims. Keep retweeting until the security agencies catch him!

The level of corruption was disgusting 🥴 x.com/OdegaardStuff/status/1…

NAFDAC Shuts Down Eziukwu Market Over Fake and Expired Products Worth ₦5 Billion. NAFDAC has shut down 150 shops at Eziukwu Market, Aba, Abia State, during a two-day operation on December 16 and 17, 2024.

Dear Northern Governors, Go for farms and factories, not airports and dry-land bridges. The stakes are much higher than absolute personal interest. Passed or not, the Tax Reform Bill has opened a pandora box of structural deficiencies and economic inadequacies that must be addressed with the greatest sense of urgency. The consequences of not wearing an authentic, high performance and value driven thinking cap is unimaginable at this stage. I hope this is not too late.