CEO HALEM KONCEPT AND INVESTMENT NIG LTD. A GOOD FAMILY MAN. HEAD NORTHERN OPERATIONS MILESTONE CONSULTANCY LTD NIGERIA USA AND CHINA. A BIG FAN OF JUVENTUS
Abuja Nigeria
Joined September 2011
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Idris Mohammed retweeted
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50 Cent and DJ Dimples for a reason
See how T-Pain captured the brains of some Northern folks that some lunatics (young men and women) come here to defend every day
The joke is on @SenatorAAYari and his @Arewa4Asiwaju cartel
@ProfOsinbajo and @ZShamsuna never brought this shame to their constituents
This is not normal dancing and singing but evidence of hypnotized and twisted brains
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Tinubu is the only president in history seeking re-election who cannot point to a single achievement. Even his cabinet minister, Hannatu Musawa, has turned into a singer, composing a new song for him as an achievement!
Yara Mai Kukeso! ๐
Manya Mai Kukeso! ๐
๐คฃ๐๐๐คฃ๐๐๐คฃ๐๐๐คฃ๐๐
#TinubuMustGo
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Keep dreaming is not that deep,the issues are seen as unsurmountable but they are largely a self actualisation plot nothing more.
You can name it more worse,it won't change anything. I won't be surprised if you people fuel a religious or ethnic crises just to achieve your dreaded wishes.
Idris Mohammed retweeted
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Shouldnโt this woman be giving update on her $100 Billion target earnings/contribution to the GDP by 2030 deliverables?
Which kain wahala be this na? Now she has turned to DJ Dimples
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Ben Kalu saw LITERAL โshegeโ here.
This was his HOMETOWN. His event. But even the musician ended up singing an Obi song.
This is what Hausa people describe as โAllah ya wadaran naka ya lalaceโ.
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Dull Man ๐คฃ๐๐๐
Read what Atiku wrote
I built my private university (ABTI) in 1993, before becoming VP, Atiku replies Tinubu
#ME:
The first Private Universities in Nigeria are:
1. Igbinedion University, Okada
2. Madonna University, Okija
3. Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo
They were licensed by the NUC in 1999.
So how come Kachalla Wole Wole Atiku Abubakar built his own private University in 1993, six years before NUC started granting license to establish private university in Nigeria?
Meanwhile, Atiku left Customs in 1989 as Deputy Director. Where did Atiku, a civil servant get money to build a private university, four years after retirement?
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Wrong Assumptions Lead to Wrong Findings|Conclusions|Recommendations: Advanced Academics 601: Govts formed by coalitions govern on Power Rotation principles determined by Numerical Strength of Coalition Partners: CRA(n-Pdp) had Less Apc party faithfuls than BAT(ACN).
๐ช๐๐ฆ ๐ง๐๐ก๐จ๐๐จ ๐๐จ๐๐๐ฅ๐'๐ฆ ๐ฃ๐ฅ๐๐๐๐ฅ๐ฅ๐๐ ๐ฆ๐จ๐๐๐๐ฆ๐ฆ๐ข๐ฅ ๐๐๐๐๐จ๐ฆ๐ ๐๐ ๐ช๐๐ฆ ๐ง๐๐ ๐ฆ๐ง๐ฅ๐ข๐ก๐๐๐ฆ๐ง ๐๐๐ก๐๐๐๐๐ง๐, ๐ข๐ฅ ๐๐๐๐๐จ๐ฆ๐ ๐๐ ๐ช๐๐ฆ ๐ง๐๐ ๐๐๐๐ฆ๐ง ๐ง๐๐ฅ๐๐๐ง๐๐ก๐๐ก๐ ๐ง๐ข ๐๐จ๐๐๐ฅ๐'๐ฆ ๐๐๐๐๐๐ฌ? ๐ค
Buhari's succession politics may tell a much bigger story than Nigerians have cared to examine. And Rotimi Amaechi's political disappointment in 2022 may have been more consequential than many realise.
Buhari and Amaechi were political allies. In fact, Amaechi was arguably one of the most influential figures in Buhari's inner circle. Another prominent figure was the then Senate President, Ahmad Lawan, who might have emerged as Buhari's preferred successor but for the unwritten North-South power rotation arrangement.
I can confidently argue that, much like Goodluck Jonathan, Amaechi did more for the North than he did for the South or even his home state. His proximity to Buhari, political chess and influence within the administration were hardly without context.
There was a widely perceived political understanding: having invested heavily in Buhari's presidency, Amaechi would enjoy the backing of the northern establishment when power returned to the South.
But he misread the politics of succession. At the APC presidential primaries, that perceived political investment yielded no dividend.
Now, here's where things get particularly interesting.
Heading into the 2023 elections, a significant section of the northern political establishment was uncomfortable with Tinubu's emergence. With his track records on power and control, they understood the implications of his presidency and were hardly enthusiastic about his ticket. Even the composition of his eventual government offers clues about the competing interests and loyalties that shaped the administration.
But I suspect there was another consideration, one that had more to do with Buhari's personal legacy than party politics.
Buhari knew what a Rotimi Amaechi presidency could mean. Amaechi was a formidable political operator with a reputation for getting things done (You could tell from the way the Abuja to Kaduna train was being managed then and the high-level of corruption and ticket racketeering we see now). His presidency would inevitably invite comparisons with Buhari's eight years in power. And those comparisons could have been deeply uncomfortable, potentially exposing the shortcomings of his own administration even further.
Tinubu, on the other hand, presented a different proposition. His emergence offered continuity of political privilege without necessarily demanding a higher standard of governance.
Perhaps Buhari was more comfortable with a successor whose performance would not become a direct indictment of his own legacy.
And so, he let Tinubu happen.
Remember the widely attributed remark: "You'll miss me when I'm gone."
Perhaps Buhari understood something about the political future that many Nigerians who voted for Tinubu did not.
He may have known exactly what he was leaving behind. ๐ญ
๐ฉ๐ฝโ๐ฆฏ๐ฉ๐ฝโ๐ฆฏ๐ฉ๐ฝโ๐ฆฏ
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Four innocent Christian students were burnt to death in Porthacourt by their fellow Christians; did that change your view on Christianity forever?
An innocent Muslim woman and her kids were hacked to death in the SE, did your views changed on your religion? Hypocrite!
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Unfortunately for us right now, no one is in charge. Not the ministers of power who are fixated on "delivering their States" or the President who is sure on the brink of being booted out of office by very angry Nigerians. The rest of the cabal are dancing buga oh. Quite sad.
Ladies & gentlemen, the Nigerian power sector is in a state of absolute chaos!
Everyone is blaming everyone else, and no one is taking responsibility. They all blamed โgas constraintsโ and other imaginary factors, and now NNPC has been forced to publicly reject that gas has anything to do with it.
WE ARE IN TROUBLE!!!
Idris Mohammed retweeted
And Yari a trillionaire worked hard to buy Geregu at the cost of N1tr
Can Yari face his Zamfara folks kept away
from their farms by insecurity and tell them theyโre hungry because theyโre lazy?
Nigerians can take a lot of crap from politicians
thecable.ng/nigerians-who-arโฆ
Idris Mohammed retweeted
The poster boy of "wealth without enterprise" has spoken. Thanks to Tinubu these are the type of characters that now set the tone for our national conversations and constantly insult our collective sensibilities
Idris Mohammed retweeted
Copy of Grokโs response to my query on these containers:
The Buhari administration recovered 690 out of roughly 800 containers of electricity equipment that it inherited (stranded for about 10 years by prior governments).
These containers hold critical transmission gearโhigh-capacity transformers, cables, switchgear, and related itemsโimported for Federal Ministry of Power, Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN), Niger Delta Power Holding Company (NDPHC), National Integrated Power Project (NIPP), and other government or donor-backed power projects. Some have sat uncleared at Lagos ports (mainly Apapa and Tin Can) for 14โ20 years.
History of the Stranded Containers:
The problem is longstanding and stems from unpaid port charges and demurrage, incomplete customs procedures, duty-exemption issues, contractor abandonment or non-performance, and bureaucratic delays across agencies. Equipment was often procured under projects meant to expand the transmission network, relieve overloaded substations, and improve grid capacity, but it never reached project sites. Sources note consignments dating back to the mid-2000s (spanning the Obasanjo, YarโAdua, Jonathan, and into the Buhari periods), including items for NIPP, TCN donor-funded work, and later initiatives.
This has left public investments idle, allowed assets to deteriorate, stalled projects, and contributed to Nigeriaโs chronic power shortfalls while demurrage costs mounted.
Recovery efforts have occurred intermittently. Under Buhari (with Babatunde Fashola as Minister of Power, Works and Housing):
โขBy early 2018, the government reported recovering about 500โ502 TCN containers left at ports before Buhari took office; these were moved to substations and construction sites as part of grid-expansion work.
โขIn October 2018, Fashola stated that the administration inherited around 800 such containers and had recovered 690 of them (with presidential approval to deploy the equipment). These supported capacity upgrades at substations (e.g., Ejigbo in Lagos) and broader transmission expansion.
Earlier 2017 TCN reports also noted clearing hundreds of contractor-abandoned containers. Despite these steps, hundreds of containers remained trapped due to ongoing charges, documentation problems, and lack of sustained coordinationโsome for nearly two decades. Experts have described repeated presidential clearances followed by new pile-ups, pointing to systemic issues rather than one-off fixes.
Recent Developments (Tinubu Administration):
In late October 2026, after a presentation by Power Minister Joseph Tegbe at the Federal Executive Council, President Bola Tinubu directed the immediate clearance of more than 300 remaining containers of similar equipment. The Ministry of Finance approved waivers on accumulated charges. On November 6, 2026, the Nigeria Customs Service (under Comptroller-General Adewale Adeniyi) began releasing the first 98 (reports vary slightly on the exact split, e.g., ~44โ48 from ENL Terminal and ~50โ54 from other terminals including APMT/Sun & Moon at Tin Can). The rest of the ~200+ are to follow. The items will be inspected for serviceability and deployed to stalled projects.
In short, the containers are long-idle government power-sector imports trapped by administrative and financial bottlenecks. The Buhari administrationโs documented recovery figure for the batch it inherited is 690.
For nearly 20 years, over 300 containers of transmission equipment sat stranded at our ports. This equipment was bought to expand the network, relieve overloaded substations and bring more reliable electricity to Nigerians.
Yesterday, the Nigeria Customs Service approved the release of the first 98. Our engineers will now verify the equipment, test it and deploy it where it is needed most. That means completing stalled projects, easing pressure on overloaded substations and strengthening the grid.
This is a significant first step, and we are working to secure the release of the remaining 200+ containers without further delay.
We are grateful to His Excellency, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, for approving the release. We also thank the Comptroller-General and officers of the Nigeria Customs Service, the Honourable Minister of Finance, the Honourable Minister of Marine and Blue Economy, the Nigerian Ports Authority, the terminal operators and the TCN team for their support.
A stronger grid, one step at a time. ๐ณ๐ฌ
#PowerUpdate #MinistryOfPower #RenewedHope #NigeriaGrid #ReliablePower
Idris Mohammed retweeted
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โผ๏ธโผ๏ธโผ๏ธโผ๏ธโผ๏ธโผ๏ธโผ๏ธ
Cocktail Of Misery & Illiteracy Is A Hallmark Of T-Pain Disciples & Apprentice Thieves๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ
Dear Jibril aka @Mr_JAGs
๐ฅBut I thought โwe all supported President Buhari for 8 yearsโ and โyou do not love Baba Buhari more than any of usโ?
๐ฅI am just wondering why any of you calling me โover to you Ishakabaโ are not replying @ChibuikeAmaechi or you folks are just confirming your treachery and fake โwe all supported PMB for 8 yearsโ lyrics?
๐ฅIf the negative comments of Amaechi about PMB pain una like that what stops you lunatics from replying him, shebi โI no love PMB pass una and we all supported PMB for 8 yearsโ?
๐ฅIn any case thousands of random Nigerians outside the South West @OfficialAPCNg rogues are roundly cooking him, even in your own comments section
๐ฅNow, without wasting too much time, let me state categorically that there is no difference between the negative things @ChibuikeAmaechi has been saying about Baba Buhari and what T-Pain, 50 Cent, their appointees and South West agberos have been saying
๐ฅItโs the way of politicians, but if you folks think calling me to respond to Amaechi will move a needle die that matter
๐ฅAt least Amaechi never called President Buhari a thief like he has been calling your deity
Amaechi โinsultingโ PMB doesnโt remove the fact that T-Pain is a catastrophic and monumental failure, leading a very dangerous, kleptocratic, dysfunctional, opaque, deceptive, ethnocentric, monarchical, manipulative, divisive, nepotistic, authoritarian and propagandist regime
๐ฅI will still choose Amaechi one million times over T-Pain
๐ฅIt is important I stress that President Buhari will not be on the ballot in 2027, It is T-Pain vs Nigerians, so all this BS are just distractions from you bunch of lunatics
๐ฅMeanwhile I am happy to introduce Adetokunbo Pearse to you, just take few minutes and listen to him brushing T-Pain with sand and exposing him as a huge fraud watch ๐
Thank you for your attention on this matter
Idris Mohammed retweeted
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But his kinsman General Olusegun Obasanjo who was president from 1999-2007 also built his own university in 2004/2005 as a sitting president
Why is T-Pain not asking General Obasanjo where he got the money from?
A man who claimed in 1998 that he came out of Gashua prisons with only N20,000 till @CNN founder Ted Turner and @FordFoundation reportedly gave him $100,000 and $50,000 respectively
Did he build Bells university with $150,000?
Mr. President, If You Are Sure, Send EFCC After Atiku, And Explain Yourself Too
Today in Rivers State, President Tinubu said:
"Those people talking of hunger, I'm cleaning the mess they created. Atiku was one of them. Ask him how he built a university while in office as vice president in charge of our economy. Who built the university for him? It's your money."
Okay, Mr. President. Let us take you at your word.
If you are sure Atiku Abubakar stole tax money to build a university while he was Vice President, then stop talking and act. Send EFCC to arrest him. Today.
Nigerians are tired of presidents who are brave only on campaign podiums. If you have evidence, bring it. If you have files, open them.
But while you are asking Atiku how he built a university, Mr. President, Nigerians are also asking you a bigger question:
What have you done with the trillions of naira your administration has borrowed in just 3 years?
You cannot explain it. Your ministers cannot explain it. The budget cannot explain it. Yet hunger is everywhere, fuel is expensive, the naira has collapsed, and there is no light, no water, no jobs.
You say you are cleaning their mess, but you have borrowed more in 3 years than many governments borrowed in 8 years, and we cannot see the money.
And Mr. President, since you want to talk about how people built things while in office, explain to Nigerians how _you_ did it:
1. How did you amass wealth and properties in Lagos and in foreign countries after just 8 years as Governor of Lagos?
You came in as governor, you left as a billionaire landlord. Nigerians want to know how a governor's salary built that empire.
2. Explain Alpha Beta.
For years, a private company was collecting Lagos tax money. Who owned it? Who benefited? Why did Lagos money pass through a private pocket before reaching government? Till today, Nigerians have not gotten a clear answer.
3. Explain the bullion vans.
In 2019, on the eve of election, bullion vans were seen entering your house in Bourdillon. You said it was your money. Whose money enters a house in bullion vans a day before election? EFCC never asked you. Why?
4. Explain the forfeiture in America. There is a public court record in the United States where $460,000 was forfeited in a case linked to your name. You said it was a tax issue. Nigerians are still asking: what was that money for, and why was it forfeited?
5. Explain the certificate questions.
From Chicago State University to your age, to your primary school . Nigerians have asked you for years to come clean. You have never given a straight answer.
Mr. President, you cannot point one finger at @atiku and hide four fingers behind your back.
If Atiku is a thief, arrest him.
But if you want Nigerians to believe you are fighting corruption, then start with yourself. Explain your wealth. Explain Lagos. Explain the trillions you have borrowed.
You cannot accuse another man of stealing tax money while your own government cannot account for trillions, and your own past is full of unanswered questions.
Nigeria does not need noise in Rivers State. Nigeria needs answers.
Idris Mohammed retweeted
The fiasco in Nasarawa state was underreported,it's beyond those short clips.
Person wey throw shoes is believed to be โฐ๏ธ
2 big wigs believed to have sponsored the gbege were frisked by security.
They supposedly tied it to "threat to VP",it's now a FG affair.
After GOD na government.
Sai Godiya
Idris Mohammed retweeted
IN 1993, I LAID ABTIโS FOUNDATION; TINUBU FORFEITED $460,000 IN THE U.S. โ ATIKU
Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), has condemned President Bola Tinubuโs latest attack on his investment in education, describing it as a desperate attempt to distract Nigerians from the failure of his administration.
In a statement issued by the Director of Strategic Communication, Phrank Shaibu, Atiku said:
โAgain, Bola Tinubu has told Nigerians why they should not allow him to continue as president after his first tenure. He also chose to question my investment in education and ask how I built an educational institution while serving as Vice President.
โThe answer is simple: my investment in education predates my time in public service. In 1993, while a U.S. court ordered the forfeiture of funds in an account in your name, describing them as proceeds of narcotics trafficking or funds involved in unlawful financial transactions, I was laying the foundation for ABTI Academy. That Academy has since grown into the American University of Nigeria.
โThat moment captures the difference between us. My history is traceable. I can show Nigerians how I built my name, achieved success in business and entered public leadership. Your own history remains clumsy and foggy. You cannot erase it by attacking my record in education.
โA president who has plunged the country into a crushing cost-of-living crisis has no business asking Nigerians for another mandate. The real conversation about the 2027 election is how to repair the damage your government has done.
โYou say Nigeria cannot return to subsidy and must move forward. But you cannot even tell Nigerians where you are taking them. Forward into deeper poverty, mounting debt, insecurity and mass unemployment?
โSince your inauguration in 2023, your leadership has become synonymous with hardship, pain and despair. Your record is a working example of how a country should not be led. You have created poverty on an industrial scale, pushing more than 79 million Nigerians into extreme poverty.
โYour campaignโs Director-General says hungry Nigerians are simply lazy. He delivered that statement in grammar so badly constructed it could wake the dead. This government does not even believe Nigerians are hungry. How can you solve a problem you refuse to acknowledge?
Idris Mohammed retweeted
โYou created poverty, then insult the people suffering from it. You attack my Affordable Life campaign, but the people you are really attacking are the millions of Nigerians desperate for relief from your failed leadership.
โBola, Nigerians have tested your leadership. The verdict is clear: you are a disaster. In Yoruba culture, I am told, a calabash of pepper represents hostile leadership, while a calabash of honey represents hospitable leadership. Yours is a calabash of pepper.
โYou say Nigeria will never return to subsidised petrol prices. You are wrong. By the grace of the Almighty and with the mandate of the Nigerian people, I will restore a transparent, production-based subsidy tied to the local refining of fuel. Nigerians will benefit directly through lower energy costs, including the prices of petrol and diesel.
โMy administration will make deliberate investments in social welfare and end the opaque system your government uses to divert money meant for economically vulnerable Nigerians.
โYou attack my campaign because you know what it represents: an alternative to the hardship you have imposed on the people. You want me off the ballot at all costs, but the will of the Nigerian people will prevail. I will be on that ballot, and I will beat you decisively.
โAfter three and a half years in office, you have no achievements to campaign on. Your own record of failure is the strongest campaign against you. My Affordable Life campaign will not be silenced by your insults or your threats. I will lead Nigeria back to prosperity, growth and development.โ
Signed:
Phrank Shaibu
Director Strategic Communication,
African Democratic Congress, Presidential Campaign Council.
7th November, 2026.
@phrankangel @olusolasanni @royaltyuso @oluleasu
Idris Mohammed retweeted
โBola, Nigerians have tested your leadership. The verdict is clear: you are a disaster.
In Yoruba culture, I am told, a calabash of pepper represents hostile leadership, while a calabash of honey represents hospitable leadership. Yours is a calabash of pepper."- @atiku
Omo๐