Uncategorized
Sam Omatseye: After Obi, let’s talk Tinubu
The more I tried to ignore Sam Omatsaye’s diatribe, where he practically threw faeces on Peter Obi, the more something continues to urge me to respond. Because I don’t really know what it is all about – I must confess, I can’t really make head or tail of it all – I know I’ll do a terrible job in knocking out a plausible response. I mean, how could anyone make sense out of complete nonsense. But somehow, it is best to obey one’s inner mind. It has kept tugging, prompting me to action.
I guess that more more impetus has been provided by the interest the piece has generated in the social media to which some of us have become prisoners, one way or the other. No minute seem to pass by these days without my taking a glance at one of the social media platforms and there I find the issue raised by the garbage being thrown up.
Well, I might be tempted to believe that the Nigerian public has done amply by the barrage of discontent, if not outrage that have trailed the said piece. But as I said earlier, the inner me continues to urge an input, my own input.
I believe Sam, 63, two years Peter Obi’s senior, knows what would come. So, he did the needful – block his comment section to deny the same public he tried to titillate, their opportunity of reply. Is the social media no longer engaging platforms for encoder – decoder – feedback interactions that every journalist is taught at the elementary level? Typical of mischief makers.
Like the village deviltry, who must not rest until there is something to cause the villagers curse and swear in horror, the sexagenarian, having run out of mischief, simply defecates in the middle of the road, so that those passing bye are confronted by a swarm of flies patching on the ugly heap, to elicit immediate, if not temporary distress.
Sam, 63 – I keep repeating the age so that the unwary should know that this is not a young, irascible rascal, open to some form of taming – he’s beyond that now, but an old man on the other side of age’s trajectory, began his mission by giving his horrid piece a deserving title – Obi-tuary, of course, coined from the name (Peter) Obi. That indeed introduces his audience to how dingy his mind is.
Then he begins. He suggests that the South East has suddenly gone quiet because of those causing trouble, principally the Indigenous Peoples of Biafra (IPOB) and their supporters, have swapped, their leader Nnamdi Kanu for Peter Obi. Doubtful, yet alluring to the ears.
Were this so, wouldn’t millions of Ndigbo be throwing their hands in the air in celebration? For it would only mean that their years of not sleeping with two eyes closed has ended , and that they could now afford to snore in bed for the first time in seven years, since the government, Sam, 63, trumpeted to power? Wouldn’t that mean also that the Obi phenomenon is working already? For a feat other Igbo leaders, including governors have tried and failed – oscillated from remonstration to threat and finally use of force in order to stop, ending by simple appearance of one man on the scene? Woah!
Mightn’t there be a reflection of this extraordinary outcome at the national level? If Obi, could conduce such quiet in a land strewn with death and internecine atmosphere by just emerging a candidate of a political party, shouldn’t Nigerians be looking in his direction for a permanent cure for the parlous state of insecurity in the land. It means there’s a solution to IPOB after all. It might also mean a solution for the bigger menace of Boko Haram, Islamic State of West African Province (ISWAP) Fulani herdsmen and other forms of banditry. What else are Nigerians looking for? What else could be found in the head of a fish?
Wouldn’t it be worthwhile if similar emergence of Atiku Abubakar and Rabiu Kwankwaso could quieten the North as well? Wouldn’t it then be a shame that President Muhammadu Buhari could not tame the terrorists that heralded his coming to power? The selfsame Buhari, who was named by Boko Haram as their chief negotiator over the fate of the Chibok Girls? Surely, Omatseye mustn’t have forgotten there was such an outcome.
Isn’t that why Obi should be elected President, so that he could as well spring the genie out of the magic lamp to also give hope to the millions of youths in the North, the absence of which, has driven them into the forest to conduct the most heinous crimes against humanity outside becoming a breeding ground for recruits in the terror world? Certainly! Isn’t this what Obi has been saying all the while – that he would concentrate his energy towards the youths, not only to pull them out of poverty, but give them the hope they lack in this famine-driven country?
Well, regardless the contradicting views – many believe that the mayhem in the South East if not generated, is fueled by extraneous forces. There were cases of soldiers who wantonly, pointlessly and supercilious shoot point-blank at and randomly kill Igbo youths armed with nothing but flags during demonstrations for self-freedom, or those praying in a primary in a primary school.
More recently there are suspicion of fifth columnist, apparently outsiders, who cause carnage and leave pools of blood, all to give IPOB a bad name. All the same, it would be a good omen that the Obi phenomenon, has ended the odious spell.
Yes! It’s farewell Kanu. Welcome Obi, as Sam put it. A win-win situation, you’d say Why not? If Kanu, using his own style had raised the spectre of war, and the response was Igboland flowing with blood, even though he was never accused of killing anybody – check the charges against him in court – and Obi is coming with calm and calculative mien, giving nothing but hope and achieving the goal therefrom that IPOB agitation was aiming at, what would anyone be doing with war?
So, even though Sam, labours to create a negative narrative therefrom, the transference of loyalty from Kanu to Obi in the manner he paints, can only create a win-win situation in which the battle is won without spilling blood. Splendid! Isn’t it? But that is if indeed the South East is now calm as he infers.
So, what does my dear brother find objectionable where, from the battle in the streets where they are made mincemeat of by prowling soldiers by way of Python Dance, and other eerie mechanisms, the battle has now shifted to another ground where soldiers of words and not guns rule? He should be rejoicing. For in the latter, people bare their minds and open up to ideas without being cut down in a hail of bullets aimed at their bare chests and even those who managed to escape to hospitals, yanked off their beds and wantonly dismissed.
So, why should anyone be afraid of this new ground war, where no prisoner is taken? Of course, only the guilty – those who have skeletons in their cupboards. That Sam has taken fright, is in great alarm, panic and trepidation is understandable. The social media is where you dare not dare if your posterior is dirty, because it will be exposed.
No wonder, his camp complains. Lest we forget, these were the same people who presented former President Goodluck Jonathan as a goat, made his coffin and various unedifying effigies with which they danced around. They are the ones caterwauling of being visited with a mere snippet of their own underpinnings. Just shikini, tachere, minute dose, and they are crying.
Not that anyone has gone outside to invent something else. Just the basics. Oga, are you Amoda Yekini Ogolere or Bola Ahmed Tinubu? Are you from Isaleko in Lagos or are you from Iragbiji in Osun? Oga, how come you claimed to have attended St. John’s Primary School Aroyola, Lagos, and Children’s Home School Ibadan? Who are or were your classmates? Why claim to be 70 when you’re actually 86, as recently attested by your long time friends including of recent, Tee Mac? With what results did you enrol in Chicago State university, where you made First Class? Where were you engaged for your National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) programme, both orientation and primary assignments? Where are your ceritificates? Are these what Sam is objecting to? Are these what constitute vawulence?
Now, would it not amount to the most infantile and laughable move for Sam Omatseye to move into the arena of corruption when talking about Obi? Yet he tries the gambit. He alludes to Obi investing Anambra money into his family business – NEXT supermarket specifically. I know that Obi had clarified all the issues in this regard, including the said convoy “arrested” at his Apapa office and the offshore accounts, and has since been given a clean bill of health, having been found guiltless, after the relevant authorities examined everything with a magnifying glass.
But assuming, though not conceding that he was guilty as charged. How does this compare to the case of Amoda Yekini Ogolere, alias Bola Ahmed Tinubu? It’s like comparing a pickpocket with Shina Rambo, Lawrence Anini, and Ishola Oyenusi combined. Where do you begin? Is it by pocketing half of the land in Lagos including seizing the land belonging to the Lagos State Polytechnic or other choice properties belonging to the state? Is it by causing a law to be made to hand over a choice chunk of the state revenue to Alfa Beta, your own company as has been the case for more than 20 years now? We hear that the amount has now increased from N800million monthly to N2.5billion since the Jagaban threw his hat into the ring for the presidency.
Obi, has boasted that since he left government more than eight years ago, Anambra has not bought him pure water. Could Tinubu, the man Sam is promoting boast of same? What is his pension package like? Humongous? Out of this world? Yet! Obi again boasts that he has no other personal house outside Onitsha. How many houses, including hotels does Tinubu own in Lagos alone? 500? 1,000? 5,000? How does one compare life and death?
I believe Obi’s outing at the Dunamis Church activities last week, must have spurred Sam back to work. Seeing the effect, his patron must have yelled at him, what are you doing? And off he went with his pen. Imagine accusing a Christian of attending church activities! What could be more asinine? Where else are you supposed to find a Christian? In the shrine or Mosque?
Unlike the Jagaban, Obi honours invitations. He’s a man of the people. I’m sure even with Sam’s bile directed at him, if he invites Obi tomorrow to his birthday, he would honour it, seteris paribus. So, his attending church services, where he is invited, cannot raise eyebrows. He will even attend a Muslim event, if he is invited. That is vintage Obi! Even as an opponent, he attended the flagoff of Atiku’s campaign? Who else could do that. Nobody will quarrel with Tinubu if found in a mosque either in Lagos or Kano.
Omatseye, laboured to link Obi with Biafra. I’m sure he would have accused him outright of being a member or sponsor. But he finds himself in a quandary, because the alter ego of IPOB, Nnamdi Kanu, made a video in which he accused the same man of anti-Biafran activities. So, he doesn’t know what to do outside picking the negative side of Kanu’s allegation.
That brings me to the issue of Obi’s sexuality. Cowardly Sam couldn’t bring himself to label Obi a homosexual as Kanu did. So, he tried his best to paint a picture of Obi sweating it out with his fellow man in hotels, without using the word.
Now, folks, up until recently, the last time I knew of him, Sam Omatseye, was not known to be married. Well beyond his 50s. If he was, it’s not known to many people. If he were married, it must be yesterday – 63-year-old man o! Okay, you’ve seen Obi’s beautiful wife and his children, evidence of the fact that he at least knows what to do with a woman. Could that be said of Sam? Who is more prone to homosexuality – a man who got married in his 30s or one who didn’t until his 50s or beyond? People don’t have shame!
Yes, Omatseye may say anything. He may huff and puff. Everything will amount to the Shakespearean tale of an idiot – all sound and fury signifying nothing! As he rightly pointed out, after trying to pigeonhole the Obi project to the South East, he later accepted that it has gained national traction, but all the same infers that the support would peter out. I suppose by that he means that the same people supporting Obi now, would abandon him for Tinubu.
Would that be the case? Would Nigerians make a choice of Tinubu, 86, who could hardly maintain a straight gait, gaunt and bent by age, who could neither flip through a paper at the APC convention, nor hold a flag firmly, who couldn’t string few words together sequentially to make a meaningful sentence – a man who leaves patches of liquid stains on his agbada constantly and has to be guided to the podium because of unsteady steps? Would they replace a papa with kaka?
Alternatively, wouldn’t they rather choose an Obi, who could impromptu tell you the price of shares at the New York Stock exchange or the GDP of 20 countries of the world with near accuracy, who is constantly at tune with micro-second developments across the world? Would Nigerians bypass a man who has shown immense capacity of commonwealth husbandry and using public money for public good for the person, who pockets the same commonwealth and from there dispenses privileges to a few, all in the name of building political base?
That’s what it will boil down to at the end of the day. Meanwhile, Tinubu has been challenged to conduct a one-hour interview. Let him peck at the bait and let Nigerians see what happens. Let’s start from there. That’s when Sam Omatseye, 63, might know that khaki no be leather!
Posted by Sunny Igboanugo | 2 August 2022, 05:51pm
The African Democratic Congress (ADC) on Tuesday, called out the Federal Government of attempting to destabilise the party following Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso’s defection, alleging pressure on Joash Ojo Amupitan, INEC Chairman, to interfere in its leadership.
Bolaji Abdullahi, spokesman of the party, who made the allegation in a statement, detailed how a March 28 letter by some Senior Advocates, purportedly representing an expelled member of the party, is being used to push INEC to invalidate party actions and alter its structure before the court rules.
Stressing that part of the grand plan to destabilise the only viable opposition party left in the country was to use the electoral commission to cause havoc, over a matter that was in court, the party promised to resist it using all constitutional means,
The full statement reads:
The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has observed a coordinated attempt to pressure the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Professor Joash Ojo Amupitan (SAN), and destabilise the David Mark-led leadership of the party.
The decision of Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso to join our party has understandably sent jitters through the ruling party. Since then, top officials within the Federal Government have renewed their onslaught against our party, in a bid to discourage other high-profile figures.
This conspiracy is centred on a legal dispute that is now being pushed beyond the courtroom. In a letter dated March 28, 2026, a team of Senior Advocates of Nigeria is asking INEC to enforce a curious and peculiar interpretation of a Court of Appeal ruling regarding what constitutes “status quo ante bellum.”
In the said letter, the writers even went ahead to threaten the INEC chairman with arrest if he does not grant their request within seven days. They want INEC to invalidate party meetings, remove recognised officials, and hand over the affairs of the party to a specific individual, even though the case itself has not been fully decided by the courts. Obviously, what the authors of this vexatious letter are attempting to do is to pressure INEC to take sides and grant them what no court in Nigeria has granted.
For the avoidance of doubt, Hon. Nafiu Bala Gombe, who is claiming to be aggrieved over the ADC leadership, was never the Chairman of the ADC. And, perhaps more significantly, Nafiu Gombe had earlier resigned his position alongside other members of the National Working Committee. He has also since been expelled from the party. Therefore, any attempt to recreate a “status quo” that upgrades his position to National Chairman of the ADC at any point in time is, at best, fictitious.
What we are witnessing is a convergence of legal pressure and political intent by a ruling party that is unsettled by the growing appeal of the ADC. But Nigerians can see what is happening.
No amount of pressure, no manufactured confusion, and no distortion of legal processes will stop what is already in motion. The ADC is growing. Nigerians are joining. A credible opposition is taking shape.
We call on INEC to remain guided by the Constitution, resist all forms of pressure, and uphold its duty as an impartial umpire.
This is bigger than the ADC. It is about whether Nigerians can freely choose a different path. And that must not be compromised.
In the early hours of Monday, January 26, 2026, Charles Chukwuma Soludo, stormed Onitsha Main Market, reputed to be the biggest enclave for trading and other commercial activities in West Africa, on what he called on-the-spot assessment.
It was a military-style display, reminiscent of the Muhammadu Buhari-Tunde Idiagbon, best-forgotten taskforce days, when soldiers, without warning swooped on markets, broke into their owner’s shops and practically sold available goods to the public at giveaway prices – many their cronies, in the guise of forcing their Essential Commodities policy.
In like manner there and then, the governor ordered the immediate closure of the market after accusing the traders of harbouring criminal intents and engaging in economic sabotage that costs the state a whopping N8billion in lost revenues. To boot, he even warned not only to close the market on a permanent basis, but if need be, even bulldoze it to the ground, should the traders remained recalcitrant in their decision.
Hear him: “Each Monday, we’ll come and inspect. If people are not in their respective shops, it will be shut down again. If you like I don’t mind shutting down this Main Market for the remainder of this year. If you don’t like it, go elsewhere and trade, but if you’re here, we’re not going to allow this plain economic sabotage. Also, we suspect whoever closes their shops to have some criminal intents.”
From the outset, we must state that what the world saw in that spontaneous encounter and subsequent days as the issues therein remained on the front burner, has little place in democracy, neither does it reflect sound, people-oriented leadership under the ethos of what has now been accepted across the globe as the best form of government.
Now, the last time we checked, Soludo is neither a military General nor even a soldier, but a highly-decorated academic, whose influence in the knowledge industry spans beyond education institutions, government – he was formally Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) – to international reckoning – consulting for some of the highest global bodies, including the United Nations.
Now, how does this selfsame global icon, reduce himself to a local dictator, dishing out orders as in regimental commands rather than employing that power of persuasion, which distinguishes brainpower – the emblematic factor of his training from raw strength of dictators in the gun business?
How does it fit? Do concepts like immediate effect and automatic alacrity form part of the recommendations Soludo makes to those global institutions he consulted for? Certainly no! So, why introduce them as his own governance template? That is the confusing, if not the disturbing part.
Is it not becoming clearer now? Is this military-style tendency not finding expression in the audacity captured in that ghoulish spectacle last year, where one Jennifer Elohor Edema, the young lady serving Nigeria under the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) scheme, was stripped down to her birthday suit by some youths, visibly inebriated on influences of some brain-damaging substances, who were working for Soludo’s government?
By the way, when last did anyone hear anything about those criminals, outside the initial apparent crocodile tears at government places in Awka? Has anyone heard of any form of punishment? Have they been arraigned in court? If yes, what is the state of the trial?
In the instant case, we particularly detest the governor’s attempt to feign ignorance of the issues behind the conduct of the traders or his efforts to bury them under the veneer of righteous anger. To so do is deceitful, arrogant, if not self-serving – elements that seem to have, so unfortunately, formed part of the governance structure in Anambra State, as in most other states across the country, including the central government.
The issue here, if Soludo needs be reminded, is about the fate of Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), currently serving life sentence at a facility in Sokoto, to where he was sent by Justice James Omotoso of the Federal High Court, Abuja.
Of course, the governor was right in claiming that the dangerous security situation in the state has changed for the better and that Anambra is no longer the killing field it was until recently. Obviously, the blood-thirsty terrorists responsible for the carnages witnessed in the state, including those ostensibly aimed at enforcement of the sit at home orders, seem to be on holiday and from the look of things are no longer returning.
So, if the governor says security or insecurity of the traders is no longer the big issue, he has a foundation to so state. At least for the first time in recent years, Christmas was celebrated in the entire Igboland with the usual fanfare under the robust atmosphere devoid of fear. That alone gives credence to the extent of these changes.
But that is not the end of the story. Kanu’s fresh ordeal seems to have introduced a new chapter to the entire saga. Now, the current sit-at-home option appears no longer out of fear of being attacked or killed, but the willingness of the traders to donate every Monday, in solidarity with the IPOB leader. This was evident in the Tuesday demonstration, where the message of the traders who thronged the streets of Onitsha, was clearly delivered with renditions like – Nnamdi Kanu is another saviour.
Therefore, Soludo, must be a complete novice or pathologically naïve to claim he is not aware of this new sentiment. But he is neither of the two. There is no way the governor would not have been seized of the compelling emotions around him.
So, for him to put up that show on Monday, is nothing but a gambit tailored towards gaslighting the public. His feigned anger against the traders for not opening their shops is as manipulative as it is deceitful, just as argument thereto regarding the economy implications is as puerile as it is spurious.
It is demonstrative of lack of emotional intelligence, as it showcases the absence of the required synergy between the government and the people, a phenomenon that has become characteristic in the South East in recent years, where a huge gulf and trust deficit exist between the people and those who lead them.
It is indeed laughable when South East governors, including Soludo, lay claims to the current calm in Igboland, when on the contrary, many of them are accused of being collaborators, either as active agents of being complicit through their conspiracy of silence.
Who does not know that the late President Muhammadu Buhari, was the vector that transported that killer disease to Igboland? Dan Nwanyanwu, National Chairman of the Zenith Labour Party (ZLP), has remained relentless in establishing this fact most pungently in the past and even quite recently.
Soludo, in his chest-beating mode, gives the impression that he somehow sprung a genie out of the magic lamp to create a sudden miracle that turned the parlous security situation around. No! It was the death of Buhari that ended the blitzkrieg in the South East. Simplicita!
Where was this genie when during the Buhari days, when the Aguata Local Government headquarters, where he comes from was razed to the ground or when a swathe of Ihiala and adjoining areas in the state became a hunting ground for the rampaging terrorists, codenamed Unknown Gunmen.
He was only content in the open and shut attitude of dismissing the carnage they wrought as the handiwork of Kanu’s Eastern Security Network (ESN), even when the group swore on their father’s grave that they were not involved.
Indeed, if there is ever going to be anything good in the government of President Bola Tinubu, it is the fact that he is not as hungry for the blood of the Igbo man as Buhari, who never hid the fact of his desire to continue the civil war against Ndigbo, more than 50 years after.
Had Tinubu, who upped the ante in the marginalisation of Ndigbo in many ways, escalated this penchant by toeing the line as part of his continuation of the Buhari legacy, which he promised Nigerians, he might have renewed the military contract Asari Dokubo claimed to have with Buhari.
Yes, though he never revealed details of the so-called contract, its nature could be gleaned from the manner the people were dying wotowotowoto, as the Niger Delta warlord, himself gloated about some years back.
He even backed his gloating up in that viral video, with a display of an AK-47, boasting how he would use the weapon to cure Ndigbo their “madness.” Is it not surprising that in all his public comments, neither Soludo nor his South East colleagues ever mentioned this obvious threat to his people.
So, nobody is deceived by the governor acting like Idi Amin of Uganda, who went berserk because he could not get more money printed from his central bank. Nobody is moved by his threat to even bulldoze that market. He is only being clever by half, if not acting a script.
It does not remove the fact that he and his colleagues suddenly went mute, then and now and remained tongue-tied at a historic moment when Ndigbo are battling to extricate themselves from the soggy, foggy, belly of the whale, like the biblical Jonah, as they are in Nigeria today. It does not belittle the fact that Mazi Nnamdi Kanu is a metaphor for that horrible situation.
It is even worse that Soludo, arguably the most intellectually-gifted governor in Nigeria today, would be introducing some ethnic, sectional or indigene-based sentiments into the matter by trumpeting that those pursing the sit at home drive are not from Anambra. What a shame!
Who cares? Instead of such obtuse, infantile, if not asinine suggestion, would it not be more apposite for him to conduct a census in the entire Anambra, Aguata, his local government, Isuofia, his community and even the Soludo family to determine the number of Igbo people that are happy with the fate of not only Kanu, but Ndigbo in the hands of his friends in high authority today?
We hear that the traders have caved in. So, by Monday, expectedly, they would return to their shops – though definitely against their will. Soludo, would have scored another point and proven himself a strong man. But is it not a crab that makes itself king in shallow waters? Times shall tell!
John Chuma Nwosu, candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) for the November 8, Anambra State Governorship Election, on Monday, joined other faithful in the Catholic Church across the world to celebrate Valerian Maduka Okeke, the Archbishop of Onitsha and the Metropolitan, on the day the renowned cleric turned 72.
Nwosu, himself a staunch Catholic, former Seminarian and Assistant Secretary to Francis Cardinal Arinze, who was a one-time Archbishop of the same diocese, before moving to the Vatican, where he is now one of the top leaders in the church, declared that Okeke, remained not only a true servant, but an example of God’s voice on earth.
He wrote: “Today, I join the Catholic faithful across the globe and the entire Christian community in Nigeria to celebrate His Grace, Most Rev. Valerian Maduka Okeke, the Archbishop of Onitsha and Metropolitan, on the glorious occasion of his 72nd Birthday Celebration.
“Your Grace, you are a perfect example that God indeed manifests Himself in diverse ways. You represent a demonstrable illustration of selflessness, piety, humility and holiness and through you, God has once again shown that the tortuous way of the cross will eventually manifest in the triumph of humanity.
“Your life of devotion, wisdom, and unwavering commitment to the service of God and humanity stands as a shining example of true leadership — the kind that inspires us to build a more just, peaceful, and progressive society. You have been a moral compass to our people, guiding us towards values that uplift and unite.
“As we celebrate you today, I am reminded that the kind of selfless service you embody is exactly what our beloved Anambra needs — leadership rooted in compassion, faith, and integrity. It is this same spirit that fuels my commitment to serve our people under the great umbrella of African Democratic Congress (ADC). You are indeed a custodian of faith, a messenger of God, a gift to humanity.
“May God continue to bless and keep you, Your Grace, granting you long life, strength, and divine wisdom to shepherd His flock and to keep inspiring a generation of leaders determined to build a better future.
“Your life remains a light to Anambra and beyond. Congratulations once again. Happy birthday, Your Grace!
“With deepest respect and warm regards.”
John Chuma Nwosu (ADC Gubernatorial Candidate )
My Jos visit achieved its purpose – Tinubu *Why I didn’t go to Angwa Rukuba
Congress: You’re on your own, Amupitan warns ADC *Beware of Zamfara experience
You cannot impose fines on broadcast stations, Appeal Court insists
-
News1 week agoGovernor weeps, as terrorists kill soldiers, police in night ambush
-
News3 weeks ago2027: Ndigbo will rely on numerical strength – Okorie *Mobilises 35million Igbo votes
-
News2 weeks agoBREAKING: Bloody day in Ibadan! *Trailer loses control, crushes residents!
-
News3 weeks agoUS must finish the job in Iran – Trump *We aren’t leaving yet!
-
News3 weeks agoNobody can question my democratic integrity in Nigeria – Tinubu
-
News2 weeks agoTinubu to terrorists: No place to hide! *We’ll smoke you out and defeat you!
-
News4 weeks agoGood times are back! We have slashed food prices by 50 per cent – FG
-
News2 days agoBREAKING: INEC can’t stop us – ADC *Vows to go ahead with congresses