As you go to your Catholic, Anglican, Deeper Life, Living Faith, RCCG or other Pentecostal Church this morning, I want you to know that if your parents or family members are involved in the production and distribution of fake drinks, fake drugs, and consumables, their end and yours will be disastrous because you all are cursed. It might appear as though you are enjoying life right now from the profit of slowly killing Nigerian citizens via fake drugs, drinks and consumables, but your end will be unfortunate. Your silence enables more pregnancy failures, cancer diagnosis, liver failures, and ultimately more death of Nigerians. Confront your parents, uncles and siblings today and tell them to STOP THEIR EVIL ‘BUSINESS.’ Else they will be caught and jailed! #SayNoToFakeDrinks #SayNoToFakeDrugs #SayNoToFakeProducts

If I talk now, obidient would say my IQ is low… Which of you can explain to me what he just said ?

"Atiku Abubakar does not have right sense of judgment, and on a number of occasions, i pointed this out to him. He complained too much and wasn't able to understand or learn what it takes to be a president... so I gave up."

Dear Ministers, Going forward, we may need to rediscover the ministry of the CLOSED DOOR. Not every meeting needs a camera. Not every conversation needs an audience. Not every revelation needs a livestream. And perhaps the question we should begin asking is: WHO EXACTLY ARE WE LIVESTREAMING TO? Jesus ministered to multitudes, but He did not give everybody equal access. There were the 5,000. There were the 70. There were the 12. And there were the 3. Peter, James and John saw things others did not see. The Transfiguration was not livestreamed. Jairus’ daughter’s room was not opened to the crowd. Gethsemane had levels of access. Jesus could speak publicly to the multitude and then privately explain things to His disciples. Why? Because PUBLICITY IS NOT THE SAME THING AS IMPACT. Paul understood this too. When he wanted to deliver one of the most consequential pastoral addresses of his ministry, he sent for the elders of the church at Ephesus. Acts 20:17. It was targeted. It was relational. It was weighty. The risen Lord had messages specifically addressed to the seven churches in Asia. Revelation 2–3. Paul wrote Timothy to Timothy. Luke wrote Theophilus to Theophilus. Scripture itself teaches us that sometimes the audience is part of the message. Our generation must therefore resist the strange assumption that if something happened and the internet did not see it, somehow it did not happen. Some meetings should have no cameras. Some conversations should have no clips. Some instructions should remain within the room. Some sacred moments should never become content. Because in our desperation to trend, we may unwittingly have turned pearls into content and then complained when people who were never the intended audience mishandled them. Jesus warned: “Do not...cast your pearls before swine.” Matthew 7:6. The problem is not always the pearl. Sometimes the problem is the audience. And algorithms do not discern audiences. They distribute. Perhaps the next great move of God will require ministers secure enough to have powerful meetings that nobody online knows happened. No livestream. No clips. No viral moments. No pressure to prove that something happened. Just God. His people. His Word. His presence. His instructions. And the fruit will eventually speak. We will have serious meetings again. We will close some doors again. We will recover sacred spaces again. And we will do valiantly. Enough said.

LANDLOCKED IS GEOGRAPHY, NOT DESTINY. Let us stop making geography an excuse for the absence of development. Some of Nigeria’s zones do not have direct access to the sea. That is a geographical fact. It is not a development sentence. Look at Switzerland. No coastline. Yet it built globally competitive pharmaceuticals, precision engineering, finance, advanced manufacturing, and high-value services. Look at Austria. No coastline. Yet it has built manufacturing, logistics, tourism, and sophisticated services by integrating itself into the enormous European market. Look at Luxembourg. No coastline. Yet it has become a major financial, logistics, and technology centre by understanding one fundamental principle: your market does not have to end where your territory ends. So why should a landlocked Nigerian zone behave as though the absence of a seaport means the absence of an economic future? The real question is not, “Where is our sea?” The question is: “Where is our strategy?” A serious leader must understand that a landlocked economy requires deliberate investment in roads, rail, dry ports, inland logistics, aviation, storage, processing, digital infrastructure, power, and cross-border trade corridors. You do not need a coastline to export. You need an efficient route to somebody else’s coastline. And this is where leadership becomes decisive. If your zone cannot have a seaport, then build the most efficient inland production and distribution system possible. If your farmers cannot ship directly from the coast, process their commodities locally and move higher-value products through efficient corridors. If your manufacturers are far from the port, build industrial clusters around rail, road, and logistics infrastructure. If your people are far from international markets, make your cities centres of skills, services, technology, and enterprise. Geography tells you what you have to overcome. Leadership decides whether you overcome it. There is also a difficult conversation that the people of these regions must have with themselves. Development requires an investment-friendly culture. Investors need predictability, security, social stability, openness to enterprise, and a population that understands that economic activity is not an invasion. A hostile environment—whether created by insecurity, extortion, communal obstruction, excessive demands, political interference, or suspicion of legitimate business raises the cost of doing business and ultimately drives opportunity elsewhere. That is not an indictment of an entire people. It is a challenge to behaviour and institutions. Nobody is coming to develop a place permanently if every investor must first fight their way through the politics, insecurity, bureaucracy, and social resistance surrounding the investment. The successful regions of the world understood something important: capital follows opportunity, but opportunity follows order. Nigeria’s landlocked zones therefore need a new development compact. Stop asking only what the Federal Government will bring. Ask: What can our governors build? What can our local governments facilitate? What can our traditional institutions protect? What can our people produce? What infrastructure can connect us to the nearest port? What industries can turn our raw materials into finished goods? What behaviour must change to make investors want to stay? This is the leadership conversation we should be having. A seaport is an asset. But a seaport without production is merely infrastructure. Switzerland does not own a coastline. Austria does not own a coastline. Luxembourg does not own a coastline. They understood that economic geography is not simply about where you are located. It is about how efficiently you connect where you are to where the world is. Nigeria’s landlocked zones should stop waiting for geography to change.

I have heard Tinubu give credit to Cardoso. Credit Osinbajo. Credit sanwoolu. Credit his Accountant General. Credit Aregbesola. All those who worked with him when he was governor Who has Peter Obi ever credited? Only him signed budget. Gave student his phone number. Entered flood to save people. Cut the grass at the Univeristy. Paid for fuel of his car and generator from his pocket... He has never credited anyone . Only him did everything 😆 Even Satan get demons wey dey work with am 😭😭😭🤏

There is no plan to arrest Nigerian President Bola Tinubu (@officialABAT) over his alleged involvement in heroin smuggling if he attends the @UN General Assembly this month. Any claim to the contrary is untrue. What is true is that President #Tinubu will be embarrassed in New York. The @UN and @WhiteHouse meeting with President @realDonaldTrump that President Tinubu has been pushing for is not going to happen. The @FBI claims that #Tinubu was part of a criminal organization that smuggled heroin from #Nigeria into the United States during the 1980s and 1990s. An alleged heroin trafficker like President Tinubu has no business meeting with President #Trump. We will continue to ensure that the White House and Congress fully understand that Nigerian President #Tinubu is an alleged heroin trafficker and a liability to President Trump and the United States. @realDonaldTrump @JDVance @SecRubio @SusieWiles47 @HouseForeignGOP @HouseForeign @SFRCdems @StateDept @AsstSecStateAF @SenateForeign @SenTedCruz @RepBrianMast @RepGregSteube @washingtonpost @politico