Mc,, SM manager, Political scientist, Trend Forecaster for brands, Arsenal, Entertainment Writer. 💼 mcskillzdafunnykate@gmail.com

Joined September 2011
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23 Jul 2025
craving nepotism, favoritism and privileges
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Cucurella just dunk on them from no where 😭
This one wey una no remind us say Havertz na Arsenal player, hope all is well
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Skillz retweeted
Starting strong ✌️ A brace for Kai in Germany's win over Curacao 👏
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Replying to @gmltony
There is Lagos, the metropolitan city, from which the state is named, and Lagos state, the broader regional government that contains 5 districts, such as Ikorodu, Badagry, Ikeja, Lagos, and Epe, together known as IBILE. Think of it like New York City (Lagos) and New York State (Lagos State). Another good example is: Oyo and Oyo State, Katsina and Katsina State. All of Lagos city in Lagos State, but not all of Lagos State is Lagos.
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Daddy no understand the taste again🤣🤣😂
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Now i want him
Not really a fan of a potential move for Christos Tzolis. The numbers look amazing, but the level he plays at has to be taken into account. I would definitely back him if he comes, but I do wonder if he can make the step up to such a high expectation.
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A lot of the conversation around the Asaba aircraft incident is missing an important fact: According to aviation industry sources, the aircraft involved, Bombardier Challenger CL-601 (N989BC) is owned by Best Aircraft Deals LLC, a U.S.based aviation brokerage and aircraft services company involved in aircraft sales and acquisitions. As investigations continue, let's separate verified facts from social media assumptions.
Delta: FG makes arrest as aircraft that landed on road linked to popular pastor legit.ng/nigeria/1714177-air…
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As Nigeria marks Democracy Day, I would like to call attention to critical reforms needed in the 2026 Electoral Act. The Independent Judicial Accountability Panel (IJAP) notes that Sections 60(5) and 62(4)(b) contain inconsistencies regarding the transmission #DemocracyDay
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and verification of election results, while Section 83(5) raises concerns because its provisions may conflict with constitutional safeguards relating to internal party disputes. To address these issues, IJAP recommends amendments that will clearly #ElectoralReform
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provide for electronic transmission of results at every collation level and ensure the Electoral Act aligns fully with the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Democracy grows stronger when electoral laws are clear, transparent, and accountable.
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On this Democracy Day in Nigeria, let’s not forget that the foundation of any democratic nation rests on free, fair, and credible elections. So I’ll ask, have you by any chance seen the 2026 Electoral Act with all its ambiguities? I’ve been stuck on Sections 60(3), 60(5), and 62(4), and I don’t understand how such wording was passed into law to govern our electoral process. The wording in these sections leaves room for guesswork and interpretation, which shouldn’t be the case. These are also the exact concerns raised by an Independent Judicial Accountability Panel (IJAP), noting that the provisions on transmission and verification of results contain ambiguities and inconsistencies, especially in Sections 60(3), 60(5), and 62(4), including unclear wording on electronic transmission, the next level of collation, and cross-referencing errors within the Act. Because of these issues, the 2026 Electoral Act should be amended to remove the confusing provisions, clearly state that results must be transmitted electronically without room for interpretation, correct the section referencing errors, and ensure that both results and accredited voter figures are sent electronically to the appropriate collation centres for verification. Section 83(5) should also be aligned with the Constitution, especially in disputes involving political parties. #ElectoralReform
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Democracy Day reminds us that credible elections are the backbone of every thriving democracy. An Independent Judicial Accountability Panel (IJAP) established by ActionAid Nigeria has identified ambiguities in Sections 60(3), 60(5), and 62(4) ,#ElectoralReform
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IJAP is therefore proposing amendments to Section 60(3) to make electronic transmission of results immediate, compulsory, and verifiable through a public portal designated by INEC.
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Strengthening these provisions will improve transparency, public trust, and the credibility of Nigeria’s electoral process.
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The will pass aggression on Yaya Sithole
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Tomorrow is Democracy Day, and MTN has decided to make it even better for all of us 🥵 So, if you're in Lagos and would love to see a movie tomorrow at Silverbird Cinema, just indicate your interest in the comments section. I have movie tickets to give away, courtesy of MTN 🤭 #YelloDemocracy
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Big Baller ⛹️ King Kai
Jun 11
Happy birthday, Kai ❤️
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See as he dunk on all of you
🗣️ Thomas Tuchel: “We can see the impact of the Arsenal players coming into [the England] camp” 🔴 ⚪️
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David toh Deyin was right all along
Alleged N2b Nigeria Air Fraud:   How Sirika Allegedly Used Ethiopian Airlines as Fake Nigeria Air-Witness   The 12th Prosecution Witness, PW12, Christopher Odofin,   in the trial of the former Minister of Aviation, Hadi Abubakar Sirika, on Wednesday, June 10, 2026, told Justice S.C. Oriji of the Federal Capital Territory, FCT,  High Court Abuja, how Sirika allegedly passed off an aircraft belonging to Ethiopian Airline as that of the promised Nigeria Air by the government of the late President Muhammadu Buhari.   The decoy aircraft, adorned with the livery of the promised Nigeria Air, found its way on the tarmac of the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, Abuja on May 27, 2023, being three days to the expiration of the tenure of the Buhari government and was flown back to Addis Ababa in the morning of May 29, 2023, being the handover date to the successor government.   Hadi Sirika is facing prosecution by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC on amended six-count, bordering on alleged abuse of office and misappropriation of public funds to the tune of over N2 billion, alongside his daughter, Fatima Hadi Sirika, son-in-law, Hamma Jalal Sule, and Al Buraq Global Investment Limited.   The contract for the setting up of Nigeria Air was awarded to Tianaero Nigeria Limited, belonging to Gabriel Tilmann, a close associate and friend of the former minister.   Reading from a portion of contract agreement with Ethiopian Airline, the witness, an investigator with Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC said “The aircraft will depart from Addis Ababa (ADD) late evening of May 26, 2023 for it to be positioned early morning of May 27, 2023 at the Abuja (ABV) airport. The aircraft will stay in ABV airport for static display of Nigeria Air livery until May 28, 2023. The aircraft will leave ABV airport early morning on May, 29, 2023. The chartered flight will be operated by the Ethiopian Airline crew in Ethiopian Airline uniform. The Federal Government of Nigeria and Nigeria Air may put together local models who will be in Nigeria Air uniforms to pose for ceremonial pictures. The models may come to Addis Ababa so they may fly with the chartered flight to ABV.”   The witness told the court that the display of the aircraft in Abuja International Airport was deliberately planned to coincide with the end of the first defendant’s tenure as Nigeria’s Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development on May 29, 2023 and to pass the aircraft off as the actualization of his promise of the return of Nigeria Air. After the less than 72 hours display of the aircraft, he stated that the Nigeria Air logo was removed from the aircraft and flown back to Ethiopian Airlines in Addis Ababa.   The witness further disclosed that the investigating team was also able to ascertain that Ethiopian Airlines entered into a charter arrangement for the static display of the Nigeria Air livery for a duration of just three days, beginning from May 27 to May 29, 2023 based on information and documents received from the airline following a letter from it, dated June 12, 2023, in response to the EFCC’s request for information regarding Nigeria Air. And that though the purpose of the contract was for the establishment of Nigeria Air, the charter agreement with Ethiopian Airlines was entered on May 24, 2023, five days to the expiration of the defendant’s tenure for just a static display of the Nigeria Air logo on an aircraft.   All the documents tendered in evidence by the prosecution were shown to have been duly signed, authorized, and accompanied by certificates of identification and were not objected to by any of the counsels to the four defendants. Among the exhibits is a compact disk containing a voice note from the first defendant, Hadi Sirika, marked Exhibit 37, which the prosecution counsel applied to be played in the court at the next adjourned date.
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