Industrial chemist, entrepreneur, community advocate, politico, and patriotic Nigerian🇳🇬

Bauchi, Nigeria
19 August 2026 🇳🇬 | THE JOURNEY BEGINS Bismillah, As the presidential campaign officially opens, I proudly and unequivocally reaffirm my support for @atiku . I believe in his vision, experience, and commitment to building a prosperous, united, and progressive Nigeria.
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Congratulations, IMOLEE @AAdeleke_01.
The Bola Ige House has a familiar occupant: Ademola Adeleke! The Osun State governor has won a fresh four-year term to lead the South-West state after defeating his closest rival, Bola Oyebamiji of the All Progressives Congress (APC). #OsunDecides2026 #OsunDecides #OsunVotes
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Another year on X. Beyond the trends and conversations, I found a community of brilliant minds. The ideas I encountered, the professionals I connected with, and the lessons I learned have challenged my thinking and reshaped my career. Here’s to more growth. #MyXAnniversary
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Thank you for this encouraging and energetic outing, sir, @BolajiADC. This alone rekindles the hope of ordinary Nigerians and affirms that this movement is gaining solid momentum across the nation. Indeed, the ship has truly sailed. Arise and shine, Nigeria 🇳🇬 🤝
The ADC is taking over Kwara state 💪
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AA 2027 🇳🇬 Repost if he is your candidate.
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Con fe, llegó la victoria. ✊️🇪🇸
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A stateman, visionary leader, reformer, and a nation builder.
If you were given just one sentence to describe Mallam Nasir El-Rufai, what would you say? Drop your sentence in the comments and let the world read your honest opinion about one of Nigeria's most influential leaders. The Movement is Rising. #ElRufaiLive #TheMovementIsRising
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Welcome home, Mr. President. H.E @atiku
His Excellency Atiku Abubakar joyfully returned to Nigeria after a brief overseas trip, greeted warmly by enthusiastic supporters and numerous well-wishers.
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A new age, a renewed purpose, and aspirations that reach even higher. With every passing year comes fresh hope, deeper wisdom, and another chance to walk in Allah's grace. Alhamdulillah for the priceless gift of another year. HBD TO ME 🎂
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History is shaped by the voice of the people, and today, the African Democratic Congress has made its decision. Congratulations to Atiku Abubakar, the Waziri of Adamawa, on emerging as the ADC presidential candidate for the 2027 elections. May this journey bring unity and progres
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I wish you all the best in your future endeavour, sir.
I say Good bye to the murky waters of Nigerian Politics. I no longer belong to any political party and will therefore not vie for any office. However I will continue to support ordinary Nigerians to the best of my ability.
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Opposition is a democratic right, not an offense. Stop the persecution of our leader. #Free @elrufai @ElRufai_Live @ElrufaiBoys
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=SHARING= N27,000 TO ₦178,000: THIS IS WHAT THEY CALL REFORM By Aare Amerijoye DOT.B Let me offer you not a statistic, but a personal testimony , the kind that no spin doctor can manufacture and no Presidential spokesman can talk away. In early 2023, a full tank of petrol for my Camry cost ₦13,500. The return journey from Ado-Ekiti to Abuja cost another ₦13,500. Both legs together: ₦27,000. I grumbled, as Nigerians do, but I moved. Today, that same full tank costs ₦89,000. The same return journey now costs ₦178,000. That is a 559% increase. Not 59%. Not 159%. Five hundred and fifty-nine percent. In 2023, ₦27,000 moved you from Ado-Ekiti to Abuja and back. In 2026, ₦27,000 will not take you out of your street. In 2023, ₦89,000 was a month's feeding for a modest family. In 2026, ₦89,000 is one tank of fuel and the family has not eaten. In 2023, a civil servant earning ₦30,000 could at least afford the road. In 2026, that same civil servant , now earning the "new minimum wage" fills one tank and has ₦11,000 left to survive the entire month. The same car. The same road. The same potholed, bandit-threatened highway. Only the suffering is new — and spectacular in its cruelty. That is not inflation. That is not reform. That is not an unfortunate consequence of global economics. That is the deliberate, methodical impoverishment of a people by a government that came to power on borrowed legitimacy and has governed on borrowed time. And yet , with the audacity that only the truly shameless can summon , the architects of this suffering want your applause. Their spokespersons fan out across television studios and social media timelines, arranging their faces into expressions of wounded dignity whenever you dare to complain. Their apologists lecture you about "subsidy removal" and "bold reforms" as though you are too hungry to understand what is being done to you. I ask you plainly: what has been reformed? The road? No. The refineries? No. Your salary? Certainly not. The only thing that has been comprehensively reformed in Nigeria since May 29, 2023 is your capacity to survive. They want us to praise Tinubu. For what, exactly? For the ₦178,000 journey that cost ₦27,000 two years ago? For the 559% that was extracted from your pocket in the name of governance? For the children pulled out of school because their parents can no longer afford to exist? For the markets that close early because buyers have nothing left to spend? Speak. Because silence, at this point, is not patience — it is complicity. Aare Amerijoye DOT.B, Director General The Narrative Force, thenarrativeforce.org May 2026
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Opposition is not a crime. Free @elrufai
Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai. Free ElRufai.
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A nation that silences its leaders through illegal detention weakens its own voice—free El-Rufai, free justice. @Freelrufai @elrufai @ElrufaiBoys @ElRufai_Live
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DISTURBING TREND OVER EL-RUFAI’S TRIAL The decision by security operatives to bar journalists from covering the trial of former Kaduna State Governor, Nasir Ahmad @ElRufai, is unconstitutional and sets a dangerous judicial precedent. The allegations and charges against El-Rufai before the Kaduna High Court and the Federal High Court are all matters of public interest as they relate to his handling of public funds and other matters during his tenure as governor of the state and thereafter. Therefore, this puzzling decision to deny journalists access to the trial directly contravenes several constitutional provisions, principally those of Section 36 (3), which stipulates that the proceedings of a court or tribunal shall be held in public, and that of Section 36 (4), which stipulates the right to a free hearing in “public” in criminal cases. The only exception to these constitutional provisions is that the court has the right to bar certain individuals, excluding parties to the trial, only in the case of defence, public morals, public safety, public order, and the protection of minors. None of those exclusionary grounds apply in this instance, and no argument can be made to justify them. It goes without saying that Nigeria is not a military junta; it is a democracy. In every democratic context, the principle of open justice remains fundamental. This means that in any country where democracy is the system of governance, justice must not only be done but must be seen to be done. Judicial procedures must therefore be open and transparent. The obfuscation of El-Rufai’s trial behind a smokescreen of imposed silence, gag orders, and media blackout, which came about with no court order and no justification whatsoever, violates these key constitutional provisions and democratic tenets. In addition, the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria does not only guarantee a right to free hearing and open trials; it contains key provisions that impose certain duties on journalists and protect their right to carry out these duties. Section 39(1) guarantees freedom of expression, the right to hold and impart opinions, and, crucially, the right to receive information. Section 22 of the Constitution specifically imposes an institutional obligation on journalists by charging them to hold the government accountable and uphold the fundamental objectives of the state. Barring journalists from a trial like this is a direct contravention of two constitutional provisions. We note that not only were journalists barred from covering the trial and performing their constitutionally sanctioned roles, but no court order or justification was provided for this decision. Furthermore, we are deeply concerned that the decision to bar journalists from this trial was not enforced by court officials but by security operatives. This is a very concerning development as it effectively shows that some security agencies that are under the control of the executive arm of government, are exercising control over a judicial procedure in which they have no constitutional role. This clearly contravenes the principles of separation of powers that provide independence to the three arms of government—the executive, the legislative, and the judiciary. 1/2
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The Unifier 🤝
I have just arrived in Ibadan, Oyo State, for the National Summit of all opposition parties. -AA
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“A compromised judiciary is the final victory of injustice.” I STAND FOR JUSTICE! #freeelrufai @ADCngcoalition @Moddagod @CGD_ADC @Safreenarrhh
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ALHAMDULILLAH! Yah Allah, as Ramadan comes to an end, do not let the light of our faith fade. Accept our عبادات, forgive our sins, purify our hearts, and write us among those who are successful. Ameen 🤲
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Happy birthday @mni_JJ. I wish you a blessed and prosperous years along.
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