Stubborn 🔴⚪️🏆

For those fans whose optic nerves have been damaged by Arsenal football, I urge you to tune in to Man City for some beautiful football. Pure art, pure aesthetics. You’ll thank me later.

Good day, Mr. Peter Obi. While accountability is essential in every democracy, it must be grounded in facts, fairness, and a proper understanding of the challenges facing our nation. Criticism is welcome, but selective outrage and politically convenient narratives do little to advance the national conversation. The removal of fuel subsidy, increased government revenue, and borrowing should not be discussed in isolation from the economic realities and reforms required to reposition Nigeria for sustainable growth. The N15.8 trillion cited as subsidy savings, for instance, should not automatically be treated as money sitting in a government account waiting to be distributed. Similarly, borrowing is not inherently evidence of failure. What matters is whether borrowed funds are responsibly utilised, whether investments deliver measurable benefits, and whether the debt remains sustainable. On electricity, insecurity, education, healthcare, and poverty, nobody is suggesting that Nigeria’s problems have disappeared. These are longstanding national challenges that require sustained investment, institutional reforms, and collective responsibility. But it is equally unfair to suggest that meaningful progress should be dismissed simply because the work remains unfinished. Accountability must be a two-way street. Those demanding answers from the President should equally acknowledge the complexities of governing a country as diverse and challenging as Nigeria. The same standards of scrutiny should apply to state governments, local governments and every institution entrusted with public resources. Mr. President has a responsibility to communicate his administration’s achievements, challenges, and plans more effectively. However, Nigerians also deserve a national conversation that recognises progress where it exists, identifies failures honestly, and avoids reducing governance to political score-settling. Nigeria needs constructive criticism, not selective outrage. We need facts, not exaggerations; solutions, not sensationalism; and accountability that serves the national interest rather than partisan convenience. A New Nigeria is possible, but it must be built on honesty, fairness, collective responsibility, and an appreciation of the difficult reforms required to move our country forward. Bashir Ahmad, OON National Director, Media Monitoring & Rapid Response City Boy Movement.

I do not claim nor do I intend to own or violate reserved copyrighted material which is owned by the respective holder. This is simply being used under the "fair use" act which is used for educational and non harmful purpose. @cryptocom @crypto @cryptorover

This is probably the most chaotic what would you like to say to the next person video ever😂😭

“Poverty is not a shameful thing” — tinubu advises Nigerians to embrace poverty. .

Good afternoon from Morocco 🇲🇦 💋