Abolarinde

27/09/2026

27/09/2026

My leader is back💪💪💪

14/09/2026

NIGERIA AND NIGERIANS

If Omoyele Sowore could build an independent media institution like Sahara Reporters from scratch, paying above your securing global grants and digital revenues to pay staff above-market wages—then you should know he understands resource management. Paying a ₦500,000 living minimum wage and delivering 24-hour electricity aren't impossible dreams; they are simple engineering and leadership decisions. If a man can run an entire anti-corruption media campaign without selling out, fixing governance is small work for him.
Where government institutions are built to serve citizens rather than political interests.

That is the conversation Nigerians should be having.

You don't have to agree with everything Sowore says. You don't even have to support him blindly.

But dismissing him as someone who doesn't understand management or institution-building simply because he has not yet occupied Aso Rock misses the point.

Nigeria doesn't need another manager of failure. Nigeria needs a builder of systems.

And perhaps the most important question before Nigerians is:

Who has the courage, competence, and independence to build a Nigeria that actually works? 🇳🇬

Sowore deserves to be judged on that question—not on the comfort of the political establishment.

14/09/2026

Sowore is coming

03/09/2026

Sowore is coming💯💕

03/09/2026

liars+propaganda+armed robbery=APC 😆😆😂😂😂

03/09/2026

What a shame
What a show of shame
Everywhere has been captured

This is a journalist sitting on a political aprirant
This picture is disturbing—not simply because of what is happening in the photograph, but because of what it represents to many Nigerians.
In a healthy democracy, journalists should be able to question those in power, the judiciary should be independent, the legislature should provide effective checks and balances, and security agencies should protect citizens rather than political interests.
But when institutions that are supposed to serve the people begin to appear too comfortable with political power, who does the ordinary Nigerian run to?
When the citizen feels the judiciary cannot be trusted, the legislature is no longer providing sufficient checks, the police are perceived as serving those in power, and other institutions appear politically compromised, democracy itself begins to lose its meaning.
Government is not supposed to be a private property of politicians. Institutions belong to the people.
We must never reach a point where speaking truth to power becomes dangerous, where accountability becomes selective, or where proximity to political power determines who receives protection and justice.
Nigeria does not need institutions that bow to power. Nigeria needs institutions strong enough to stand up to power.
The real question is not just “Why is someone sitting on another person's lap?”
The bigger question is: When those who are supposed to protect the people become too close to those who wield political power, who protects the people?
Nigeria belongs to all of us—not to politicians, parties or powerful individuals