humanity first
Federal Capital Territory
Joined October 2011
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solomon baton retweeted
This is November!
Why are you in Loyalty Tier 1 since June?
Are you using a different Sportybet account from the one you used in June?
And why is the progress bar at the same level since June?
solomon baton retweeted
It’s a rare thing to find a woman admit and own up to her own faults in how her marriage ended. Every one of us can learn something here.
solomon baton retweeted
Who is this man?
I just dey look as the wife dey look am.
Oga no send the wife at all 😂😂😂
solomon baton retweeted
The money being collected everyday, by NURTW, where is the money going to, and what is the money used for?
Bus drivers get beaten by agbero, they pay Morning, Afternoon and Night levies every day.
The drivers does not benefit or get anything in return.
Lagos need AUDITING 😫
solomon baton retweeted
First time in my entire life witnessing citizens of a country focusing on and scrutinizing an opposition leader while ignoring an incumbent who has plunged a large number of citizens into abject poverty.
Must be SPELL.
Assuming the False Narrative That I Left $123.7 Million Owed, I Left Over $150 Million That Was Earning About $10 Million - Obi
If they had kept the money I left and used only the income from it, they would have finished paying it now, with the initial capital of $150 million still remaining. Assuming they chose to just leave the $150 million, as of June 2026, when the loan amount to their claim was $92.3 million, the money I left, the compound, and the interest accrued would have been about $335 million.
Peter Obi, Presidential Candidate, NDC
solomon baton retweeted
Men are not scared of intelligent women
They are scared of idiots who think they're intelligent
solomon baton retweeted
Dear @mehdirhasan
This lying double-mouthed dishonest aide called Daniel Bwala that you publicly exposed his hypocrisy to the world a few months ago, now claims Al Jazeera “apologised” to him over your interview with him.
Please is this claim true?
And if true, what exactly did Al Jazeera apologise to him for?
Dear Nigerians,
Pls retweet until @mehdirhasan sees this and publicly responds to clear the air.
solomon baton retweeted
Today is D-day.
Our boys are now at the Università Campus Bio-Medico di Roma for the Grand Finale of the International STEM Olympiad in Rome, Italy.
I’m optimistic about their victory.
solomon baton retweeted
Peter Obi is no longer putting his ideas out in public.
I think I know why.
Grab a coffee it’s another long one.
Come with me to 2022 when Peter Obi made the racket of the subsidy regime mainstream. He said it was a criminal enterprise and he would tackle the criminality, and if it continued to be unsustainable he would remove it.
He compared Nigeria to Pakistan who have a similar population, as many cars, but consume 20million ltrs/day, while operators in Nigeria claimed subsidy money for 60 million ltrs/day.
He asked, “Who is drinking the rest?”
He made it easy for us to understand.
Stay with me here. He importantly made a commitment that the money saved would be visibly channelled into critical areas of development, “… and people will see it!”
Now here’s the rub. Because he has been open about his plans, and people trust him, he had inadvertently softened the ground for the heartless variant of subsidy removal that Tinubu did.
I submit that the lack of resistance that people showed was because the idea was popularised by a trustworthy person.
Tinubu seized the idea and warped it. He removed its human face so that it was the already rich, who had originally benefited from the corruption in the subsidy regime, that still landed on their feet. The rest of us were left holding the bag like suckers!
Then came May 29, 2023, inauguration day, when we heard, “Subsidy is gone!”
A thoughtless, soulless pronouncement of a king who forced himself on the people exerting revenge for not showing him love.
That’s how I see it — a power move against the people.
“You refused to vote for me, yet I am president and your life is like clay in my hands. Who’s crying now?”
How else could I make sense of it? Was it rank stupidity? You and I know that no one is that stupid.
Maybe it was pure conscienceless greed, where the only thing that mattered was the money that will not be paid as subsidies but can go to buying patronage and extending power.
Do you see how good ideas can be thoroughly corrupted in the hands of someone whose character and motivations are at odds with the people they’re meant to serve?
Now when we complain, his supporters will say, “Did your Messiah not say subsidy was bad and had to go?”
So yeah, I think Peter Obi has stopped softening the ground for their callousness to land without resistance.
Let them generate policies entirely on their own so people will judge them on execution and the impact on people’s lives.
No more heartless spins on good ideas that have been “marketed” by a trustworthy person.
PO now insists that we must vote on the merits of the character of the person making the promise.
Consider this. When Dangote declared that he would build Africa’s largest refinery, even people who were doubtful knew one thing — fail or succeed he would give it a good go.
It wasn’t the same kind of farting in the wind as, “If I don’t give you power after 4 years, don’t vote for me.”
Once people knew the site of the proposed refinery, they rushed to buy adjoining lands on the strength of the character and antecedents of the man Dangote.
So guys, Peter Obi is no longer popularising ideas. None of these ideas are rocket science, as he puts it, anyway. If you say you’re going to build a house, build it. It’s as simple as that.
Sure there are issues that will arise. Things that people don’t anticipate, problems are a constant in every project. But building a house is a known craft. The engineering is not esoteric.
Neither is large scale electricity which has been around for a century.
In recent times, similar countries as Nigeria have ramped up theirs — Egypt 28k MW, Indonesia 60k MW. Peter Obi had to visit them to see if they were using juju — they weren’t.
So when the man who conquered greed says I will generate and distribute 10k MW — I’d sooner believe and trust his commitment than the guys who have never seen a ₦1m they could steal and left it alone.
solomon baton retweeted
LOL! This was in 2015. We did not know at the time that the real shege was doing pushups! It is well!
solomon baton retweeted
Peter Obi’s Camp to Lagos APC: “True Patriotism Is Speaking Truth to Power — Not Praising Failure”
The attention of the Peter Obi Media Team has been drawn to a politically charged statement by the Lagos State Chapter of the All Progressives Congress (APC), which once again proves that rather than address Nigeria’s deepening crises, the ruling party prefers to attack voices of conscience.
Let it be stated clearly: Patriotism is not silence in the face of national decay. True love for one’s country is measured by the courage to speak truth to power, not by the volume of sycophancy offered to those in power.
APC Should Stop Mistaking Criticism for Hate
When a nation is bleeding from insecurity, unemployment, economic paralysis, corruption, and international embarrassment, it is only natural for responsible leaders to raise alarm. Peter Obi’s concern over Nigeria’s current global perception is not political opportunism; it is a wake-up call to a government that has normalized failure and propaganda as governance.
If the APC government had shown half the efficiency in fixing Nigeria as it does in issuing press statements against perceived opponents, our nation would not be ranked among the world’s most insecure, most indebted, and most poverty-stricken countries.
Tinubu’s Government Is Not “Fixing” Anything – It’s Deepening the Crisis
Let us be clear: President Tinubu did not “inherit” insecurity; he inherited government power after his party spent eight years worsening insecurity under Muhammadu Buhari. APC cannot distance itself from its own disastrous record. The same propaganda that masked Buhari’s incompetence is now being repackaged under the banner of “Renewed Hope,” but Nigerians are not deceived.
Today, under Tinubu:
The naira has collapsed beyond ₦1,600 to the dollar.
Inflation is above 30%, with food prices doubling in months.
Fuel subsidy removal was mishandled, plunging millions into poverty.
Insecurity persists, with kidnappings and banditry spreading unchecked.
Human rights violations and corruption have worsened, as confirmed by both local and foreign observers.
If this is what the Lagos APC calls “fixing Nigeria,” then they have redefined failure as progress.
Leadership Is Not Noise — It Is Responsibility
Peter Obi has consistently spoken for the people — before, during, and after elections. His interventions are issue-based, data-driven, and anchored on love for Nigeria. He doesn’t need to rush to microphones for validation; he speaks when facts demand attention.
APC’s obsession with Obi reveals fear — fear of a man whose integrity and consistency continue to expose the emptiness of their governance.
The Real “Online Choir” Is APC’s Propaganda Network
Those who describe Nigerians crying over hunger and inflation as an “online choir” are out of touch with reality. The suffering is not virtual; it is visible on the faces of market women, transporters, students, and civil servants.
It is insulting that instead of empathy, APC chooses mockery.
Nigeria Needs Healing, Not Gaslighting
Nigeria’s designation by the United States as a “country of particular concern” is not Peter Obi’s fault. It is a global reflection of how low our governance standards have fallen. Responsible leadership would take this as feedback and act, not attack those demanding accountability.
Conclusion: Truth Is Not Treason
Peter Obi’s patriotism is evident — in his message of production over consumption, character over corruption, and competence over complacency.
If APC interprets truth-telling as “selective outrage,” then they have lost the moral compass of governance.
Nigerians are tired of leaders who weaponize propaganda while the country sinks deeper into hardship.
Patriotism is not clapping for failure — it is confronting it so that the nation can rise again.
Nigeria will rise — but not through denial and propaganda. It will rise through truth, accountability, and the courage of patriots who refuse to stay silent.
