Olaoluwa... retweeted
As an incumbent, the campaign for your second term should be light work.
Just remind people of the good work you did in your first term.
No need for intimidation and rigging.
For example, how we went from at least 14hrs daily electricity supply to 4hrs weekly supply.
Olaoluwa... retweeted
Saturdays are for Bridesmaids' duties ft. OOTD & SOTD
@LadeTheLabel cooked that outfit!
Olaoluwa... retweeted
God abeggg
You watched me downgrade from Peak Milk to Loya, and from Loya to Cowbell.
Don't make me buy Kremela, abegggggggggggg.😭😭😭
Olaoluwa... retweeted
This can not be the Lautech I graduated from
Lautech student are known to stand against oppressors
Who could have believed Lautech student will campaign for Bat
Tinubu was the chancellor when we went on 13 month strike, we wrote him several letters, he did not even bat an eyelid
Olaoluwa... retweeted
Replying to @Freshhorlly
Bro, now have you seen what they mean by “If you want to fight for Nigeria, you have to fight Nigerians”?
Olaoluwa... retweeted
Because of what you will eat today and the little money you will spend tomorrow, you are willing to sell your future to politicians for mere stipends. 💔Can’t you see that you’re being used as tools to achieve their political ambitions?
Olaoluwa... retweeted
But Omituntun 3.0 is a taboo for your boys 🤣🤣. ENKR all of you 🫢🫢😂😂
Most of you know this story, but none of you have heard it from me.
Back in September 2018, Femi Hamzat wanted to be Governor of Lagos State. He had thirteen years of public service under Asiwaju and BRF, with the record and backing to win. Then party leaders asked him to step aside for me.
It takes a rare man to put down what he wants without nursing a grudge. Femi shook my hand and five weeks later, agreed to run beside me. I have never forgotten that.
Anyone can read a CV but only the person in the room with a man when the cameras leave can tell you who he really is. For 2,711 days, I have been in that room with him.
When COVID-19 hit, when we faced our hardest weeks, when the Blue and Red Lines ran and when the Lekki Deep Sea Port opened, Femi was there. Long before any ribbon was cut, he was asking the tough questions an engineer asks.
In many states, deputies are kept in reserve. On day one, Femi promised to be the best deputy governor in Lagos history. He kept his word. In seven years, there has not been a single day I wondered whose side he was on. We have had one government, one direction, and one voice.
Lagos runs on a relay system. The baton is never passed to a runner standing still. You run at full speed inside the exchange zone, together, before the pass. That is how Lagos has been governed for 27 years, from Asiwaju to BRF, to Ambode, to me.
Femi is a deputy governor like no other. He built the Lekki-Ikoyi Link Bridge under Fashola, digitized government under Asiwaju and holds a doctorate in engineering. His father served Lateef Jakande. This is in his blood.
Critics say Lagos keeps choosing from the same pool. I say Lagos trains its people. With major projects underway and a master plan stretching to 2052, this is not the time to experiment. What Femi presents today is not a campaign promise cooked up on a bus, it is the next leg of a race we have been running since 1999.
Lagos does not hand the baton to a man standing still. Today, you have seen the man who is already running. Let us move forward together with The Lagos PROMISE.
You're a Class of '22 graduate if I'm not mistaken, and you didn't even benefit from NELFUND. So why are you mobilizing undergraduates to march for BAT?
We both suffered that strike before Gov. Seyi Makinde rescued us and even reduced our tuition fees.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Olaoluwa... retweeted
See how stupid this one is. My God!
The same men who say
"this jollof is killing me",
"my boss wants to kill me with work"
and
"Arsenal will be the death of me"
have suddenly discovered the dictionary because a woman described pregnancy as a death sentence.
You understand figures of speech perfectly. You just don't like it when a woman uses one to describe something that actually kills her.
Nigeria accounts for more than a quarter of all maternal deaths in the world.
So no, it's not "definitely die". But it's a gamble with her life every single time, and she's the one taking the risk while you argue about vocabulary.









































