Mary retweeted
The political revolution in Kwara State seems to have opened the doors of leadership to people who raise serious questions about the standards required for public office. From a governor whose O’Level result remains controversial to a Speaker, now the APC governorship candidate, whose videos of struggling to pronounce simple words and express himself coherently during parliamentary sittings have circulated widely, the embarrassment is hard to ignore.
The problem is a political culture that appears to reward loyalty over competence and political connections over merit. If a revolution changes those in power but lowers the standards of leadership, then what exactly has changed for the better?
Every Nigerian already owes about ₦725,000 in public debt, including the baby born this morning.
The President says it is not enough. He has written the Senate for another $20.5 billion and €1.05 billion.
Akpabio is one of the worst Senate Presidents we have seen in this country, Saraki led a Senate that made presidents sweat for approval.
This one was handed the bill on Tuesday and gave itself one week to say yes.
Mary retweeted
Do you guys know how incompetent the office of The senate president has become?
Bruhhh
Mary retweeted
I miss the days of Ken nnamani, bukola saraki as Senate president, there’s no way on earth they will approve such
BREAKING: Tinubu asks Senate to approve $20.5bn, €1.04bn foreign loans
dailytrust.com/breaking-tinu…
Mary retweeted
Apparently, mentioning Bukola Saraki and 2031 is enough to make some people forget how to have an objective conversation. 😂
I raised a point about bridge-building and political negotiation. Instead of engaging with that argument, some people made their dislike of the man the entire discussion.
You don’t have to support Saraki. Nobody is asking you to. But if your only response to a conversation about his leadership experience is personal dislike, what exactly are you contributing to the debate?
2031 is bigger than political sentiments. Let’s argue the issues, not just the personalities.
One thing that makes Bukola Saraki worth considering for Nigeria’s presidency in 2031 is his ability to build bridges across political divides.
As Senate President, he led a chamber where party differences could easily have stalled progress. Yet, his leadership brought together people with competing interests to work within the same institution. That experience matters.
Nigeria is too diverse to be governed by division, and too challenged to afford endless political battles. We need a president who can engage opponents, negotiate differences and build a coalition around the national interest.
The next president must not just know how to win power; he must know how to bring a divided country together. That is a conversation worth having about Bukola Saraki and 2031.
Mary retweeted
Kwara State is fully PDP! ☔️
Senator Ajibola and 6000 APC members have moved into the PDP in Kwara State!
Mary retweeted
Like the popular saying goes - the fall of APC will be televised.
In Kwara, it's a tsunami.
Mary retweeted
Replying to @Elkrosmediahub
Una dey muse me for this app walahi...YOU WILL REMIND DR.BUKOLA SARAKI THAT HE DIDN'T CHALLENGE THE STATUS QUO!!??😂😂The same man who's recognised for exactly that:that is one of the many qualities you can use to qualify the 8th senate under Dr.Bukola Saraki's leadership.
Abeg talk another thing.
When they increased the customs fee,WHO WAS THE FIRST TO CONDEMN IT?
Dr.Bukola Saraki has consistently condemned insecurity and called out the government to do better.isn't it what other well meaning politicians are doing?
Sha i understand you:you know what Dr.Bukola Saraki can do and is capable of;no worry when he decides to be on the ballot tell your friends and family to vote him .
We both know Dr.Abubakar Bukola Saraki is a problem solver.
Mary retweeted
He cowered? This is a man who was dragged to the tribunal, had the National Assembly sieged, and fought his own party's president from the Senate President's chair. If that is cowardice, what do you call opposing from a WhatsApp group? Saraki has more scars from challenging the status quo than your whole timeline.
We will remind him of his silence to the maladministration of today.
We will remind him how he cowered behind Wike, just because he didn’t want to offend the political class.
We will remind him he wasn’t bold enough to challenge the status quo, and can’t be trusted to be sensitive enough to the cries of Nigerians.
God keep us alive till then, we will definitely remind him!
Name one thing the noise-making politicians in office these 8 years have done for you. Saraki has been building quietly, and his foundation's education and health work across Kwara speaks louder than any billboard.
Mary retweeted
Obidients are very foolish people ooo.. They are trying to ragebait Dr. Saraki into supporting their dead client...
When Dr. Bukola Saraki was fighting the whole machinery of the Federal Government to the extent that he was accused of a stupid crime of Armed Robbery, did your hypocrite of a leader @PeterObi stand by him?
Its now that you want Dr. Bukola Saraki's impact...
Ogun damage all of una..
One thing that makes Bukola Saraki worth considering for Nigeria’s presidency in 2031 is his ability to build bridges across political divides.
As Senate President, he led a chamber where party differences could easily have stalled progress. Yet, his leadership brought together people with competing interests to work within the same institution. That experience matters.
Nigeria is too diverse to be governed by division, and too challenged to afford endless political battles. We need a president who can engage opponents, negotiate differences and build a coalition around the national interest.
The next president must not just know how to win power; he must know how to bring a divided country together. That is a conversation worth having about Bukola Saraki and 2031.
Your hypocrisy is loud, you call Saraki a coward, yet your own man, Peter Obi, spent 8 years as governor and his proudest legacy is a spreadsheet nobody can audit. Saraki led a Senate that pushed budgets through and faced down the executive. Twitter spaces are not governance
We will remind him of his silence to the maladministration of today.
We will remind him how he cowered behind Wike, just because he didn’t want to offend the political class.
We will remind him he wasn’t bold enough to challenge the status quo, and can’t be trusted to be sensitive enough to the cries of Nigerians.
God keep us alive till then, we will definitely remind him!
Mary retweeted
Did you know? 👀
In February 2009, under Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki’s leadership as Chairman of the Nigeria Governors’ Forum, all 36 state governors signed the Abuja Commitments to Polio Eradication.
By 2010, Nigeria had recorded a 95% reduction in wild poliovirus cases. 🇳🇬 – at Ilorin, Nigeria
Mary retweeted
Polio has no cure. What it does have is a vaccine.
Nigeria was certified free of wild polio in 2020, but the job is not finished. So far this year, 49 Nigerian children have been paralysed by variant poliovirus, the most recent in Katsina only last month. Each of those cases could have been prevented.
In February 2009, while Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki chaired the Nigeria Governors' Forum, all 36 state governors signed the Abuja Commitments to Polio Eradication. By the following year, Nigeria was recording 95 percent fewer cases. That is what becomes possible when leaders and communities pull in the same direction.
This World Polio Day, we urge every parent and caregiver to complete their child's immunisation and to welcome vaccination teams when they come knocking. Let us finish what we started.
#WorldPolioDay #EndPolioNow #ABSFoundation
Mary retweeted
One thing that makes Bukola Saraki worth considering for Nigeria’s presidency in 2031 is his ability to build bridges across political divides.
As Senate President, he led a chamber where party differences could easily have stalled progress. Yet, his leadership brought together people with competing interests to work within the same institution. That experience matters.
Nigeria is too diverse to be governed by division, and too challenged to afford endless political battles. We need a president who can engage opponents, negotiate differences and build a coalition around the national interest.
The next president must not just know how to win power; he must know how to bring a divided country together. That is a conversation worth having about Bukola Saraki and 2031.
Mary retweeted
If you really want better Nigeria, na Seyi Makinde be the correct choice. Make we vote for results.
Mary retweeted
Governor Okpebholo Recounts How a Vulture kpaid in His Bed After hitting black axe cult!st 👀
Mary retweeted
If you want to understand the kind of person Engr. Sulaiman Bolakale Kawu Agaka (SBK) is, sometimes all you need to do is look at what people said about him before politics brought them to opposite sides.
On March 11, 2022, Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq congratulated SBK on his turbaning as Dan Iyan Ilorin. In his statement, the governor described him as “a pride of Ilorin Emirate” and praised his contributions to community development, philanthropy and youth development.
The governor also acknowledged his support for young people and his commitment to using his influence and resources for the public good.
That was the governor’s own assessment at the time.
Today, political differences may separate them, but SBK’s history of service remains part of the public record. His traditional recognition as Dan Iyan Ilorin and Hasken Lafiagi, alongside his professional experience as an electrical engineer and Director at the Rural Electrification Agency, gives people more to examine than campaign promises alone.
For me, this is why SBK deserves serious consideration. We need leaders whose contributions to society can be examined beyond election season, people whose experience and history of community engagement can inform the conversation about what they may bring to public office.
I encourage everyone to take a closer look at SBK’s biography, his professional journey and his record of community service. Ask questions, examine the facts and make your own assessment.
Political parties may disagree, but good work should speak for itself. And when it comes to choosing our leaders, the record before politics deserves just as much attention as the promises made during it.
#SBK2027 #KawuFawenu #KawuFawenu2027























