Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper) header
Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper) profile picture

Man of structures with myriad responsibilities cum transferable skills Initiator: @Gesi_repair9ja @PA_Nigeria @nans_uk @Angles2Love @GnYMinistry #TooOldToRule

Joined June 2019
Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)Photo by Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí (@CitizenPeper)
My Dear Nigerians, Attached is my acceptance speech Yours in selfless service, Citizen Pépèr-Hadé @Amina_Eke22 @kemshere @woman__being @mydeji247 @Wonderfullycre1 @drbanj @DaraMoren1 @Dann_10 @MaryanneAnyann1 @EmodiMba @WCRLO @Akanimoh_Friday @jedid_obi @omo_akin @whales1212
Dear Citizens of Nigeria, In the absence of a vibrant & virile opposition to the present inept & vacuous Nigerian Govt, we @PA_Nigeria have constituted a composite & robust Shadow Cabinet 1. Citizen Pépèr @CitizenPeper: Shadow President @omo_akin @LNCtoday @MBuhari @jedid_obi
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If you're single and ready for marriage, come join us! We have about 5 confirmed couples who met in this platform and are living happily ever after. Location is not a barrier.
We currently have over 80 singles on our platform, with an almost equal number of men and women. This is excluding the five couples who met through the platform and have since found each other. So, the question is: Why are so many people still single in 2026 and beyond? Is it a matter of choice, unrealistic expectations, fear of commitment, or simply not having met the right person? What do you say, @tope_akan and @Lil_Gablex ? What's your take on this please?
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Replying to @CitizenPeper
Congratulations 👏🥳
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No one but us! We won - congratulations
Nigeria is the first African country to reach the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup final. My observation: The Flamingos' journey is a lesson in resilience. Losing the opening match did not define their tournament. They regrouped, learned, improved and kept winning. One defeat did not end their dream. Come on, Flamingos! Bring the trophy home. 🇳🇬
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
A beautiful gesture that exemplifies the most powerful invitation to Christ, which is an act of kindness that reflects His love. May our generosity always speak louder, and may every seed of goodness find its way to a grateful heart. Shalom Brother!
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Nigeria is the first African country to reach the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup final. My observation: The Flamingos' journey is a lesson in resilience. Losing the opening match did not define their tournament. They regrouped, learned, improved and kept winning. One defeat did not end their dream. Come on, Flamingos! Bring the trophy home. 🇳🇬
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
The dark side of Nigeria's politics is that if Tinubu loses the election, 98% of the politicians in Nigeria today, especially those in the APC, will find a way to decamp to the ruling party and say they knew Tinubu was a failure. They defended Buhari till his last day in office but later agreed he was a failure. They will say the same thing to this one too. It is a matter of time.
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Kòseégbé: a 31-year-old movie, yet its message remains remarkably relevant today. It is not easy being the one righteous person surrounded by twelve wicked souls. Standing for what is right in an environment where wrongdoing has become normalised takes courage, integrity and conviction. Times may have changed, but the realities portrayed in this movie remain strikingly familiar.
I watched this movie when it was first released in 1999, and here I am, watching it again today. More than two decades later, its message remains remarkably relevant. It reflects the realities of our political class and the recurring patterns in our political landscape. Times may change, but some political realities remain the same. @BOTAD01 - Your Lapite story...
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Replying to @CitizenPeper
The movie is more relatable now than it was at its release.
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Replying to @CitizenPeper
Sir, perhaps the real tragedy is not that history repeats itself, but that we keep watching it unfold without learning its lessons. The actors may change, but the script often remains remarkably familiar.
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Replying to @CitizenPeper
Some movies are not merely entertainment; they are mirrors of society. What makes 'the Lapite Story' particularly striking is how certain political patterns, despite changing faces, generations & administrations, continue to repeat themselves.
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Replying to @CitizenPeper
A timeless political reality, Bro @CitizenPeper 👌🏽
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I watched this movie when it was first released in 1999, and here I am, watching it again today. More than two decades later, its message remains remarkably relevant. It reflects the realities of our political class and the recurring patterns in our political landscape. Times may change, but some political realities remain the same. @BOTAD01 - Your Lapite story...
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We currently have over 80 singles on our platform, with an almost equal number of men and women. This is excluding the five couples who met through the platform and have since found each other. So, the question is: Why are so many people still single in 2026 and beyond? Is it a matter of choice, unrealistic expectations, fear of commitment, or simply not having met the right person? What do you say, @tope_akan and @Lil_Gablex ? What's your take on this please?
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A man living abroad had been sending money home for years to build his dream house. Every month, he sacrificed a portion of his salary and sent it to his family. Sometimes, he had to deny himself certain comforts just to make sure the building project continued. His friends often asked him, "How do you know your family is using the money for what you sent it for?" He would simply reply, "I trust them." After several years, he finally returned to Nigeria. His family took him to see the house. As soon as he stepped out of the car, he stood still in amazement. The house was beautiful. The finishing, the POP, the tiles, the lighting, the compound and even the little details were beyond what he had imagined. He walked around the building, smiling like a child who had just received a Christmas gift. He turned to his family and said, "Honestly, I wasn't expecting all this. You people have done more than I imagined." He was not just happy because of the house. He was happy because his trust had not been betrayed. That day, he realised that having trustworthy people back home is one of the greatest blessings anyone living abroad can have. **Sometimes, the greatest investment is not the money you send home but the people you can trust with it.** If you were living abroad, would you trust your family with money to build your house? I was genuinely happy for him because his family went above and beyond his expectations. They made Nigeria proud!
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Whenever we feel led to support someone, we make it a point to ask whether they are a Christian. If they are, we extend an invitation to join us at @GnYMinistry via our telegram link: t.me/GYMinistry Interestingly, out of the 15 people we have recently approached, only one has been forthcoming in accepting the invitation. Bless her heart! May God continue to strengthen her faith and draw her closer to Him. Shalom!
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Replying to @CitizenPeper
Very strong sir. I believe as I aimed for the heavens
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Pépèr-Hadé Shóyemí retweeted
Every of my battle is of the Lord. He is the fighter 🙌🏽
NOT EVERY BATTLE IS YOURS TO FIGHT : 2 Chronicles 35:20–24 Never allow your strength, courage, experience or confidence to convince you that every battle deserves your involvement. There is a difference between having the ability to fight and having the divine instruction to fight. A powerful concluding thought: The fact that you can fight does not mean you should fight. The fact that you can win does not mean God has called you into that battle. Sometimes, victory is not in conquering your opponent but in having the wisdom to avoid the confrontation.
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Replying to @CitizenPeper
This is wisdom
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