The older you grow, the more you realize:
peace, discipline, emotional stability and purpose are rarer than beauty, money or attention.

This only work for cough senior man.

You posted this yesterday and deleted it back maybe probably because they have not balance you your gig. The hypocrisy is too loud. You’re quick to defend and support APC at every turn, even when the party is clearly messing up, but you rarely, if ever, criticize the government when things go wrong. Now you’re in the US (instead of covering the World Cup as a content creator) still putting mouth in Kwara APC primaries, defending one side, and then quietly deleting the post when it backfires. This is not journalism or analysis. This is pure partisanship and bigoted loyalty. You can’t claim to be objective while always carrying water for one party. At this point, it’s clear where your loyalty lies not with truth or the people, but with APC. We see you.

Social media has created a new kind of manipulation. People no longer attack you directly. They simply arrange the information in a way that encourages thousands of others to attack you for them.

Ojodu fabrizo don talk again. APC boi!

The internet has convinced people that having standards means having unrealistic expectations. 🤦‍♂️

You even sure you are reading for your exams at all? No be like this you go come out with distinction oo. I wish you best of luck 🤞🏿

A lot of people don’t miss you. They miss the benefits they lost when you left. There’s a different. 💔

The most dangerous people are not the ones who reject you. They are the ones who keep you around for attention, validation, convenience, and emotional support while knowing they will never choose you.

At last @john322226 find love. ❤️ ❤️❤️❤️

Today, June 12, we remember one of the most important days in Nigeria’s democratic journey. On June 12, 1993, Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola (MKO) won what is widely regarded as the freest and fairest election in Nigeria’s history. He won across almost all regions, a clear mandate from Nigerians. But that victory was annulled by the military government. What followed was a dark period. Protests, killings, Abiola’s arrest, and his eventual death in detention in 1998 while fighting for the mandate. MKO Abiola didn’t just run for president, he symbolized the people’s will against military dictatorship. He paid the ultimate price for democracy. June 12 is not just a date. It is a reminder of the sacrifice ordinary Nigerians and leaders like Abiola made so we could have the right to choose our leaders. As we mark another June 12, the question remains: Are we truly honouring the spirit of June 12, or are we still struggling with the same issues of fair elections, rule of law, and people-centred governance? Let’s remember the sacrifice. Let’s demand better. #June12 #MKOAbiola #DemocracyDay #PublicInterest

What June 12 Should Mean to Us Nigerians Today, we observe a day that should mean a great deal to us as a people who cherish democratic principles. Every year on June 12, the conversation inevitably turns to a critical assessment of the state of our nation. It serves as an annual benchmark for asking important questions: Are our elections today as transparent as they were in 1993? Is the social contract being honoured? Are the institutions of governance truly serving the people? Ultimately, June 12 is a powerful blend of reflection and aspiration. It honours a fractured past while serving as a constant and foundational reminder of the immense power inherent in the collective democratic will of the Nigerian people. For us in Nigeria, June 12 is not merely a date on the calendar; it is the emotional and structural bedrock of our modern democratic identity. Officially recognised as Democracy Day, June 12 carries deep historical, political, and social significance, representing both a monumental tragedy and the ultimate triumph of the collective will of the people. To understand what June 12 means to Nigeria, one must examine its history, its evolution, and its enduring symbolism. A new era of true democracy is POssible. -PO

Banter aside. South Africa played really well. Even after going a man down early, they keep attacking, pressing high, and chasing every ball. You could barely tell they were playing with 10 men at some point. The second red card made it tougher, but they still showed fight. Overall, it wasn’t a bad game. They just need to be more clinical in the final third and distribute passes better when they get into the opponents half. Bafana Bafana?

This is very true, even within Nigeria itself. We complain about racism abroad, but the tribal and religious discrimination right here at home is often more painful and damaging. A qualified person is denied opportunity because he’s Igbo. Another is rejected because she’s Hausa/Fulani. Someone else is sidelined because of their Christian or Muslim faith. We fight external racism but comfortably practice internal tribalism and religious bigotry every single day. If we cannot treat fellow Nigerians with respect and fairness regardless of tribe or religion, then our outrage against racism abroad is hypocritical. Let’s start the change from home. @Morris_Monye

Yours is still better, I once left my own room for a friend who brought a lady together to visit me. After we gist and talked baba texted me on WhatsApp that he never had anything with this girl before and he think this time is the best. In nutshell, he asked me to excuse him in my own space. Tho I picked no offense not until he texted me that, they will be sleeping over, that is it possible for me to find a place to sleep within the school area. I don’t know what to do actually, I just said okay and go pass night with a guy. For real mosquito tear all my body. That was my first night of sleepless night. But still I didn’t picked offense, I was not happy tho but cool at same time. Did I made a wrong decision to suffer my self for my friend pleasure??

What is the Monaco talk all about please? 🙄🙄

A prophecy was out after Zadok Yohanna signed for Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Please listen.

Likeee. These people are playing with the children life, they are purposely not taken all necessary actions to rescue these children from the den of the kidnappers. We actually commend how they safe the woman and the twins but to my knowledge. The kidnappers of the woman and the twins is somehow suspicious and they lived within us. If it was these terrorists I doubt if the rescuing they did last night can be done. It is a pure lies to said our militaries and forces can’t combat these terrorists but Tinubu is incompetent and coward to do the needful by giving the order. Nigerian need to rise up.

Media Framing of Crime Along Ethnic Lines: Divisive. As an Igbo man, I have endured stereotypes, judgment, and labelling solely based on my ethnic origins. This is not an isolated Igbo experience. Most Nigerians have, at some point, been reduced to their ethnicity rather than recognised for their true character. I understand the pain of the ordinary Fulani man today, often unfairly judged by the actions of criminals he does not support, has never met, and who are not representative of his people. Even in America, such unjust labelling fueled the civil rights movement and prompted Martin Luther King Jr. to declare that people should be judged by the content of their character, not the colour of their skin. Every Nigerian ethnic group is known for its unique traditions, occupations, skills, and strengths. Crime, however, has no ethnicity. A thief is a thief. A terrorist is a terrorist. A kidnapper is a kidnapper. They are bad actors, not representatives of any people. They must be identified, arrested, and punished according to the law. We must decisively abandon the dangerous practice of blaming entire ethnic groups for the actions of a few criminals. It is unjust, it breeds hatred, and it damages our national unity. Let us proudly celebrate our diverse cultures, talents, and contributions, rather than falling prey to stereotypes and prejudices that politicians and divisive interests exploit for their gain. A new Nigeria must emerge—one where no citizen is condemned because of tribe, religion, or birthplace. We can cherish our cultural roots while standing united by justice, mutual respect, and hope for a better future. We are capable of this. A new Nigeria is within our reach. -PO