Every soul shall taste death. And you will only receive your full reward on the Day of Judgment. كُلُّ نَفْسٍ ذَائِقَةُ الْمَوْتِ
Maiduguri, Nigeria
Joined August 2016
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AL Maina retweeted
Man captures the moment his car got involved in an accident with commercial vehicles
AL Maina retweeted
Tea lovers gather here🤩💯I sell organic herbal tea🙌If u come across dis help us retweet’s …We deliver nationwide to order 07063376676
AL Maina retweeted
My dear Francis, thank you for taking the time to truly understand what I am proposing. That means a great deal to me.
I am not restoring subsidy so that Nigeria can keep paying for imported petrol. I am restoring subsidy so that Nigerians can produce more at home, pay less for fuel, and keep more money in their pockets.
That is the difference between import subsidy and production subsidy.
Think about shoes. If government wants Nigerians to buy shoes more cheaply, it can spend public money making imported shoes cheaper, or it can support shoemakers in Aba to reduce their production costs so they can make more shoes here, employ more Nigerians and sell at more affordable prices.
I choose the Aba shoemaker.
I will do the same with fuel. We will support crude refined in Nigeria so our refineries can produce at a lower cost and you can pay less.
But for me, this is bigger than fuel.
I want the bus fare you pay every morning to come down. I want the cost of taking food from the farm to the market to come down. I want the trader to spend less. I want the barber, tailor, welder and small business owner to spend less on energy.
I want a mother to return from the market with more food in her bag.
I want a father to pay transport and still have something left in his pocket.
I want a small business owner to close for the day with profit, not just enough money to buy fuel for tomorrow.
That is what affordability means to me.
Less money spent on fuel.
Less money spent on transport.
Less pressure on food prices.
More money left for your family.
My promise is personal: I want you to feel relief in your pocket, in your home and in your daily life.
I will make life affordable again.
I will make Nigeria affordable again.
It is a promise. -AA
Took time to read and digest Atiku’s subsidy plan.
THE POLICY - Restore subsidy, but only as a production subsidy, not an import subsidy i.e. Subsidise Nigerian production, not foreign importation.
IN SHORT - Produce here. Refine here. Create jobs here. Pay less here (put cheaper fuel into Nigerian pockets).
HOW?
• Restore subsidy, but move it from importation to production.
• Support is tied only to crude refined in Nigeria. If you do not refine here, you do not qualify.
• Government reduces the cost of crude feedstock into qualifying domestic refineries through a capped, transparent, independently verified mechanism.
• Lower input cost leading to lower production
AL Maina retweeted
A few days ago, I received unsolicited offers of $3 million, along with an invitation to a confidential meeting in London, from a highly placed individual whom I have been informed is connected to #Nigerian President Bola #Tinubu. I believe these offers were an attempt to persuade my firm to end our campaign concerning President Tinubu's alleged #heroin-trafficking records.
I refused the offers, immediately preserved screenshots of the exchanges, and forwarded all the evidence to the U.S. Department of Justice (@TheJusticeDept). It remains shocking to me that, despite the @FBI and #DEA's heroin-trafficking allegations concerning Nigerian President Bola Tinubu, @CNN , the @washingtonpost, and the @nytimes have never reported on this shocking story.
It seems The Washington Post’s slogan, “Democracy Dies in Darkness,” applies only when The Washington Post is scrutinizing President @realDonaldTrump and @Republicans. When it concerns the @JoeBiden Administration blocking the release of drug-trafficking documents concerning an African president, there is silence. True journalism in America is dead.
@GOP @WhiteHouse @PressSec
Borno is not ready for anyone
Abeg wake up if you’re dreaming
There are still about 40 children held in captivity for over 100 days in Borno.
AL Maina retweeted
There are still about 40 children held in captivity for over 100 days in Borno.
When I said we are getting at least 80% in Borno, I knew exactly what I was saying.
Borno has traditionally been an APC stronghold, dating back to the days of the APP and ANPP. The political structure, grassroots network and longstanding support for the party remain unchanged in the state.
This is Borno earlier today, during our City Boy Movement activities. The energy, turnout and level of engagement speak for themselves.
2027 is already taking shape and Borno remains firmly in our column.
You’re not serious
When I said we are getting at least 80% in Borno, I knew exactly what I was saying.
Borno has traditionally been an APC stronghold, dating back to the days of the APP and ANPP. The political structure, grassroots network and longstanding support for the party remain unchanged in the state.
This is Borno earlier today, during our City Boy Movement activities. The energy, turnout and level of engagement speak for themselves.
2027 is already taking shape and Borno remains firmly in our column.
