@officialABAT @seyimakinde howfar

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What did Illbliss tweet

partially, I agree with you but lekki shooting was a key factor — it helped Obi candidacy gained significant momentum among the youths —it was more of revenge vote against the existing order. electorates, mostly youths want an individual outside the establishment.

kindly vote for her through this link. thanks all

The celebrity nonentity @illBlissGoretti is not acting alone; he is following a script handed to him by his kinsmen and clan. The late Iwuanyanwu, former Chairman of the Council of Elders of Ohanaeze Ndigbo, once had the audacity to refer to Yorubas as rascals. For far too long, we have dignified insults and tolerated conduct that would never be attempted in many parts of Northern Nigeria. Look at the pattern: not a single Ibo intellectual on this platform has condemned the provocative statement made by @illBlissGoretti. Let it be known that those who persist in sowing division should be prepared to face the consequences of their actions when reality eventually catches up with them. Àwọn ọmọ ìrán kìrán!

forget Buhari awful performance, it was endsars and lekki shooting which most people believed to be Tinubu handiwork. so many things worked against him in 2023....2027 is just a child's play for him. Will be so much easier

Osa Meji from World Ifa Festival, Oke Itase, Ile-Ife.

damn ☹️ ☹️ be strong

the last time I saw ur tweet was when ant bite your yanch lol

Germans don't know when to stop, immediately it was 2 - 1 —I knew it could get uglier from there.

hausa erased themselves

enough internet for today, see y'all tomorrow

lmao — na ur matter dem go de discuss after intense ibalopo with their language.

he go tear ACL — person wey get issue for anambra house of Assembly which was mainly his own tribe. lol olohun ko lè gbègé sii

you are next as the deputy Governor for ekiti in 2031 just that obidients won't vote the ticket lol

The illusion that you guys are the most industrious tribe in Nigeria has been debunked on many occasions with facts. Yet, you lousy set of humans won't let us rest in Lagos State. Here are some facts I am ready to debate anywhere with proofs; 1.) The Hausas have contributed more in commerce to the economy of Lagos State than the Ibos. 2.) The people of South-South have more properties than the Ibos in Lagos State. 3.) The tribe with the highest number of people living in rented apartments in Lagos State are the Ibo. 4.) Lagos State has contributed more to the life of an average Ibo person living in Lagos State than they contribute to the state. 5.) Ibo are the tribe that pays the least tax in Lagos State, especially those who claim to be business owners in Lagos State. 6.) Virtually, every Ibo artist has failed in their careers until they move to Lagos State.

To the Igbo folks on my TL, why? There is something that has been bothering me for a long time, and I believe it is time to speak about it openly and honestly. For years, many Nigerians have heard the phrase "Lagos is no man's land" propagating from red cap wearing profiles. Every election cycle, every major political disagreement, every ethnic controversy seems to bring this conversation back again. My question is simple, why? Why is it considered wise to repeatedly make divisive statements that many of your hosts perceive as dismissive of their history, identity, and attachment to a place they call home? Nobody disputes the fact that Lagos has benefited from the hard work, investments, creativity, and enterprise of people from every corner of Nigeria. The Igbo community, in particular, has contributed immensely to the growth and prosperity of Lagos. That contribution deserves recognition and respect. But contribution and ownership are not the same thing. When people open their cities, communities, and opportunities to you, should the response be rhetoric that unsettles them? This is not a Lagos-only conversation. We saw similar tensions emerge in South Africa. Many of us mocked South Africans when controversies arose over traditional authority structures and claims of influence by immigrant communities. We called them backward. We called them xenophobic. We called them ignorant. But let us ask ourselves honestly, was it wise to provoke people in ways that fed their fears and insecurities? Was it wise to install an Igbo king in KuGompo? Whether those fears were justified or not, did confrontation solve anything? Now we are back here again because of another controversial statement. Another round of anger. Another round of ethnic arguments. Another round of Nigerians attacking each other. And I find myself asking, when will this end? When will the voices that constantly provoke and antagonize learn that coexistence requires sensitivity? When will the reasonable and thoughtful members of the community begin to challenge the loud and arrogant voices that keep dragging everyone into unnecessary conflict? When will actual well meaning Igbos start to call out their divisive brothers? Before anyone misunderstands me, let me be clear. No tribe is entirely good. No tribe is entirely bad. Every ethnic group has its saints and its troublemakers. But when the loudest voices are also the most provocative, they eventually become the face outsiders see. Fair or unfair, perception becomes reality. That is why silence from the sensible majority is dangerous. If the loudest people continually make statements that create resentment, and nobody within the community pushes back, outsiders begin to assume those voices represent everyone. Nigeria already has enough problems. Our economy is struggling. Our young people are leaving. Our institutions are weak. The last thing we need is another generation growing up convinced that they should view their fellow Nigerians through the lens of ethnic suspicion. The truth is that millions of Igbo people and millions of Yoruba people live, work, build businesses, raise families, and support each other every day without conflict. That reality should be strengthened, not undermined. So I ask this not in anger but in genuine concern: Can we stop saying things that unnecessarily provoke our hosts wherever we go? Can we stop treating every disagreement as a contest for dominance? Can we learn that respect is not weakness, and sensitivity is not surrender? Because in the end, no community wins when mutual trust is destroyed. We all lose. And Nigeria loses most of all. I'm tired.

wow ⚡⚡

Alhaja Kudirat Abiodun Adegunwa--Balogun. Deputy Governorship candidate of the APC for the 2027 Gubernatorial elections in Ogun State. #OgunDecides2027

Igbos never voted for Buhari or Tinubu but they became president— Hon Ben Nwankwo asks if Igbos are really influential as a people.