Some of you are in the same party but lock your party members out of gigs and other opportunities because you h^te their leader but those same leaders will call each other for collaborations,opportunities, slots and general discussion when you are not there, they tell each other what you said behind their backs.
Those who seat at the top don’t really give a fcuk they know how to keep the opportunities going.
Here’s to hoping you learn. 🤣
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
If the blogs won't post us, I will. We trended twice in 24 hours. Go find your post on IG and drop a comment and a follow x
instagram.com/p/DepYSmECI3N/…
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
1/1 ORIGINAL ART BY ME AT 8k USD.
glad to have melodies in transit 1/1 sold at $8k to its new home in Paris 🇫🇷
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
Replying to @EmmaAtai
Unto each state, whatever they wish for themselves. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has made resources available to the states. What each state does for itself, who they vote into office, is up to them. We can either want rapid, revolutionary development, or we can choose to keep pretending. However, Kogi has a governor, and I am sure he is doing his best.
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
As we are sharing our gele. Please use hashtag #BirthdayGele #GeleIsGele 🙏🏾
Let's make it trend today as well.
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
Olanike omo'ba ❤❤
Representing her culture in Calabar with Iro and Buba with Gele
Happy Sunday, beautiful people 😘😘
Replying to @Ehix07
No. Nigeria ended petrol subsidies in 2023, and the government has repeatedly ruled out any return despite current price pressures. That removal was essential: it made the Dangote Refinery commercially viable so it could supply 70%+ of domestic needs. Without it, the plant could not have competed with subsidised imports. Availability today comes from local refining capacity, not subsidies. Temporary NNPC retail margin cuts are commercial decisions, not public subsidies.
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
Replying to @Alexcassy @silent__cabal
Ah. Men - in this case, women - mount😀😀
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
Happy Sunday. Did you know that my department does not observe weekends or public holidays? So long as you are flying, we are working. The Consumer Protection Department of the NCAA protects your rights.
Thank you Asiwaju @officialABAT for saving us from this mess.
4 + 4 ni
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
The tools to create AI videos are not cheap.
I know how many of my projects I’ve left uncompleted till another time because I ran out of credits in the AI tools I am working with 😂😂😂
Before you know it, 50k is gone in 2/3 days. Especially if you are creating like
3 -5mins videos . 😂😂😂
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
In 1955, twenty women walked through a door that had never been opened before.
On 13 October 2026, history was made when IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu served as Chief Launcher in Port Harcourt for “The Origin of Police Women in Nigeria.” The book, authored by Dame Stella O. Okuyiga, DCP (Rtd.), one of the original twenty women who joined the Force in 1955, fills an important gap in the record.
After seventy-one years, the story of one extraordinary woman is finally in print.
The IGP recalled meeting Dame Okuyiga while serving as Commissioner of Police in Rivers State, when she shared her commitment to completing this work. He remembered that conversation.
On 13 October 2026, he ensured the book’s launch took place.
He described the publication as an important contribution to institutional memory and a record of courage that must be preserved. He emphasized that women serving today in investigation, intelligence, tactical operations, and leadership build on the legacy of those who came before them.
Our Mummy (Dame Okuyiga) expressed deep fulfillment, knowing her story will be preserved in Police libraries and training institutions, inspiring future generations of officers.
Mummy (Dame Stella Okuyiga), you joined a Force that had never before welcomed a woman in uniform.
You stayed. You served. You documented it all.
Because of your example, future women in the Force will never question whether they belong.
IGP DISU HONOURS PIONEER POLICEWOMEN, LAUNCHES BOOK ON WOMEN IN POLICING
The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, psc(+), NPM, on Tuesday, 13th October 2026, attended the public presentation and launch of the book, “The Origin of Police Women in Nigeria: The Story of the Pioneer Women Officers and My Journey in the Nigeria Police Force (1955–1996),” authored by Dame Stella O. Okuyiga, DCP (Rtd.), KBVM, JP, at the Presidential Hotel, Port Harcourt, Rivers State.
Serving as Chief Launcher, the IGP described the publication as an important contribution to preserving the institutional history of the Nigeria Police Force and celebrating the courage, resilience and service of the pioneer women officers who opened the profession to generations of women. He noted that Dame Okuyiga, one of the first 20 women to join the Force in 1955, represents a generation whose dedication helped expand the role of women in policing.
The IGP stressed the importance of a Police Force that reflects and understands the diverse communities it serves, noting that women have continued to distinguish themselves across criminal investigation, intelligence, tactical operations, specialist policing and strategic leadership. He reaffirmed the Force’s commitment to merit-based advancement and equal professional opportunities, while preserving the legacy of pioneer officers to guide and inspire future generations.
Paying tribute to the author, the IGP recalled his earlier engagement with Dame Okuyiga while serving as Commissioner of Police in Rivers State, when she expressed her desire to update and formally present the publication. He commended her for preserving the experiences and contributions of the pioneer generation of Policewomen and encouraged serving and retired officers, institutions and members of the public to support the publication and promote its availability in Police formations, training institutions and libraries.
Responding, Dame Okuyiga expressed appreciation to the IGP and the Nigeria Police Force for the support accorded her in bringing the publication to fruition. She noted that the preservation of the book in Police libraries and training institutions would ensure that the experiences and sacrifices of the pioneer women officers remain accessible to generations of personnel, expressing fulfilment that her story and legacy would endure beyond her lifetime and continue to contribute to the institutional history of the Force.
The event was attended by the Executive Governor of Rivers State, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, GSSRS, represented by the Secretary to the State Government, Dr Dagogo Wokoma; the Minister of Police Affairs, Senator Ibrahim Gaidam, represented by the Director, Police Services Department, Ezekiel Audu; AIG Aishatu Abubakar Baju, OON, mni; Commissioner of Police, Rivers State Command, CP Olugbenga Adewole Adepoju, psc, mnips; retired DIG Ivy Uche Okoronkwo, NPM, mni; alongside retired senior Police officers, traditional rulers, representatives of sister security agencies, members of the Police Officers’ Wives Association and other distinguished guests.
The Nigeria Police Force remains committed to preserving its institutional history, recognising the contributions of officers who laid the foundations for today’s Force, and ensuring that advancement and leadership opportunities remain open to all personnel on the basis of professionalism, competence and merit.
CSP ANI INIEDU, anipr
Force Public Relations Officer
Force Headquarters, Abuja
14th October 2026
Labake-of-buj™️🦅 retweeted
It can only be #donebytinubu







































