Debe retweeted
this will sound mean but PLEASE get over things faster. You don’t want to waste your good years being angry, bitter, and sad.
Debe retweeted
Replying to @Alanidebe
You have to fight to establish some independence, even then, you won’t be left alone.
Debe retweeted
Replying to @Alanidebe
I agree. They punish freedom of thought, expression, questioning and critical reasoning harshly. They teach you that it is better to obey and follow than think, arrive at a conclusion, and lead. They seek total control and total obedience even from adults
Debe retweeted
you’re not a perfectionist sha, neither are you too shy to put your work out there
your ego is just too big and you don’t want to be seen trying and failing because of what you think of people who try and fail publicly
you’re just scared of yourself
Debe retweeted
Foolishness will eventually manifest. Just give it time.
Vote wisely.
In our country today, hunger and poverty are not just distant statistics, they are the harsh reality that millions of our people face daily.
Recently, the United Nations stated that about 34 million Nigerians will face acute food insecurity, and abour 63% of our population, which is about 133 million people, now live in multidimensional poverty.
Inflation even with the suppressed statistics is nearly 30%, while unemployment and economic mismanagement have nearly wiped out our once vibrant middle class.
Families who once lived stable lives are now slipping into poverty.
But this is not just ordinary, it is as a result of incompetent leadership without capacity and compassion, who are not interested in putting the Nigerian people first in their actions.
Other nations have faced similar challenges and turned their fortunes around through disciplined leadership, sound economic policies, and a total commitment from the leaders to invest in human development and pulling their people out of poverty.
A recent example is what is happening in Argentina.
In Argentina, over 52% of its population lived in poverty by early 2024 according to the World Bank, with millions of Argentines unable to meet basic needs. Inflation was above 200%, and economic confidence had collapsed. Yet, within two years, through decisive action to cut waste in governance and prioritize economic stability, the newly inaugurated president was able to cut down the poverty rate to 38.1% from 52% in just 2 years and extreme poverty fell to 8.2%, with inflation just around 2–3% monthly.
As at 2025, the urban poverty had declined to 31.6%, lifting millions of people out of poverty. Investor confidence grew and the economy began to grow. The people now see real improvements in their daily lives.
Both Argentina and the current Nigerian leadership assumed office in the same year, and this proves what I have always stated, that two years may not be enough to change a nation with a 100% turn around but it is more than enough to kickstart the transformation journey that will change the fortune of our dear country, with the people witnessing real and genuine change, but only if the leadership is honest, focused, and committed to the people.
Nigeria can work. We can reduce hunger, and restore dignity to Nigerians. But this will not happen while corruption and criminality dominate our governance.
Our nation requires leaders who will put the people first, manage resources prudently, and stand firm in rejecting corrupt practices. Nigeria will work, but only if we, as leaders, commit to tackling corruption, cutting the cost of governance, and focusing on critical areas of development like education, healthcare, and lifting the people out of poverty, just as other nations have done with remarkable results.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Debe retweeted
Yesterday's godfather is today's Messiah!
#Anambra2013: Obi accused of attempting to impose Fidelity bank director as APGA candidate dlvr.it/3mMbVD
Debe retweeted
It’s always an ex😂
Debe retweeted
If I get married at 40 and I’m seeing “delay is not denial”, I’m blocking everyone involved in that rubbish
Debe retweeted
Jvais toujours bognan les Naija en termes de créativité.
Un artiste ivoirien n’acceptera jamais de faire un visu similaire, à part s’il a une DA extravagante de base
Toujours les mêmes spots, les mêmes scénarios de clip « On n’a qu’à faire le minimum as usual on va quitter là »
Debe retweeted
Even if the cleanest, most competent president took office tomorrow, Nigeria cannot develop if 36 governors and 774 LGA chairmen continue operating like unchecked feudal lords.
Debe retweeted
Na the favorite get the most passion! He is the one with fire in his belly! I never see this kind thing before 🤣🤣
“Private sectors create more jobs than the government, the government will employ teachers and others but it’s the private sector who has more numbers.
Look at the history of this country, there have been many manifestos saying they will create millions of jobs, which ends up being untrue; I will not come here and tell you that but what I will do, is to tell you that Lagos State Employment Trust Fund supports more businesses, Lagos today has 120,000 small businesses, and we want to grow it to a million.
Similarly, what we have seen over the years is that some small businesses don’t scale beyond two to three years and they are dead.
So what we do is advisory, mentoring and access to capital. We have done that and over the past 10 years, Lagos State has sustained companies that have created 300,000 jobs.. “ ~ Dr Kadri Obafemi Hamzat at the Town Hall with the organised private sector.
#TheLagosPROMISE #KOH2027
Debe retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Texas executes father who decapitated his 3 children.
Not one man showed up in support of him.
Debe retweeted
An informed citizen is much harder to manipulate than an angry one.
When Belinda Uju made this statement on the Honest Bunch podcast, many people said it was offensive.
An image of someone who isn’t the INEC chairman but is tagged as such is circulating, and people are running with the narrative again.
Too many misinformed individuals don’t even know who the INEC chairman is.
The same people don’t know citizens’ duties in local government accountability.
Socrates was right: democracy should involve only the informed majority, because the majority is generally too uninformed and easily misinformed.
































