My biggest flex is nobody will see my text or call and think i am calling to ask for money. Alhamdulillah.

Kano Pillars host Enyimba this weekend in what promises to be another thrilling chapter of the Nigerian football rivalry. The clash between two of Nigeria’s most successful clubs is famously known as the Classico. I’ll be at the Sani Abacha Stadium to watch the game live and cheer on the Sai Masu Gida. Let’s go, Pillars! 💪🏾💚💛

Mbappe is a SS, he's neither a LW nor a ST. It's hard to fit him in a balanced side because he'll also wont do anything off the ball. The only argument are goals he scored which for the past 2 seasons has not helped Madrid to win anything. Hard to justify his worth in this side.

The Minister of information @HMMohammedIdris, speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

After watching this, I’ve realized I’ve been way too harsh on Karim Adeyemi and Garnacho 😤 Calling this a disaster would be disrespectful to the word “disaster.” 😭

The Minister of information @HMMohammedIdris, speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Governor Uba Sani’s administration in Kaduna has introduced 100 free CNG buses to cut daily transport costs for students, workers, traders and families. The campaign says the scheme has delivered more than 3.2 million passenger trips and saved commuters over ₦3.5 billion. It presents this as people-first governance that makes everyday movement cheaper and easier, and uses it to urge a vote for Uba Sani in 2027 under the slogan of continuity for a greater Kaduna. #VoteUbaSaniAgain #WorkingForKaduna

Every day, people in Kaduna have to think about the cost of getting to work, school, the market or simply getting home. That is why Governor Uba Sani’s free CNG buses matter. For the student going to school. For the worker heading to work. For the trader going to the market. For families trying to make every naira count. Sometimes, good governance is simply about making everyday life a little easier for ordinary people. 100 CNG buses. Lower transport costs. Greater mobility. Real impact. More savings for people. This is Governor Uba Sani’s people-first leadership in action. More than 3.2million passenger trips. Saving commuters over 3.5billion. Vote Uba Sani 2027. For Continuity. For a Greater Kaduna. #VoteUbaSaniAgain #WorkingForKaduna

The Minister of information @HMMohammedIdris, speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

The Minister of information @HMMohammedIdris, speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

The Minister of information @HMMohammedIdris, speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Text of my speech at the #NigeriaAt66 World Press Conference in Abuja I am honoured to join the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, and other distinguished Nigerians as we begin activities marking the 66th Independence Anniversary of our dear country. Independence Day occupies a special place in our national life. It reminds us of the sacrifices that brought us here, the resilience that has sustained us, and the responsibility every generation carries to strengthen the country it inherited. Sixty-six years ago, Nigerians of different ethnicities, faiths and regions embraced the conviction that our future would be greater together than apart. That conviction has been tested many times. Yet Nigeria has endured, sustained by the resilience of our people and our shared belief in a common destiny. This anniversary is therefore not only a remembrance of October 1, 1960. It is an opportunity to take stock of our journey and renew our commitment to building a more prosperous, secure and united country. Three years ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, assumed office amid significant structural and fiscal challenges. His administration chose to confront longstanding distortions rather than postpone them. Those decisions have been difficult, and Nigerians have borne real costs. Today, however, Nigeria is moving from reform and stabilisation towards growth, production and shared prosperity. GDP growth is strengthening, our external position has improved, domestic refining capacity has expanded, and investment and productive activity are gaining momentum. The next phase is to translate these gains into tangible improvements in the lives of Nigerians: more jobs, higher incomes, greater access to education and credit, lower costs and wider economic opportunities. Across the country, the Renewed Hope Agenda is pursuing these objectives through investments in infrastructure, agriculture, education, consumer credit, digital skills, energy and enterprise. Student loans are widening access to education; consumer credit is expanding economic opportunity; major highways are connecting communities and markets; and reforms in agriculture, livestock, solid minerals, oil and gas are increasingly focused on production and local value addition. The principle is simple: Nigeria must increasingly produce what it consumes, process what it extracts, and create opportunities from its abundant human and natural resources. Economic progress, however, cannot endure without security, justice and national cohesion. The administration continues to strengthen our security architecture while insisting that the authority of the state must always be exercised within the law. As we mark 66 years of independence, we must also recognise that nation-building is a shared responsibility. Government must communicate truthfully and remain accountable. The media must uphold accuracy, fairness, balance and verification. Citizens must have reliable information with which to make their own democratic choices. There is progress to acknowledge, challenges to overcome, and much work still ahead. Our responsibility is to hand the next generation a Nigeria that is more prosperous, more secure, more united and more confident than the one we inherited. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, having provided this brief overview, it is now my honour and privilege to invite the Chairman of this occasion and host of today’s World Press Conference, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume, CON, to deliver the main address commemorating Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the Secretary to the Government of the Federation. Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

الحيوان يغدر فيك إذا جاع اما الانسان يغدر فيك إذا شبع

🚨🗣️ Argentine fans who attended yesterday's match with an Argentina flag written on it "Cristiano the Greatest in History" in an interview: "We represent the fair-minded Argentines, as a global perception prevails suggesting that we, as Argentinians, hate Cristiano, but the truth is exactly the opposite." "In short: Cristiano is the most complete player in history; he is number one." Some Argentines are huge Ronaldo fans! 🇵🇹🇦🇷

One of the greatest achievements of President Tinubu is his economic reforms. A bold step that his predecessors feared to take to avoid backlash.

We may have our differences, but this is hardly the moment to set aside our humanity or values. So for the sake of the millions of Real Madrid fans, I pray for a slow and full recovery. Also maybe a long vacation with his girlfriend after that to recover mentally.

Na dade Banga abin da ya karya min zuciya ba irin wannan a rayuwata Allah kasa mu cika da imani💔😢

He has done a lot for the club. Just give him 9 month break so he can recover fully

No es de mis favoritos pero en esto no hay colores, ojalá sea lo más grave posible 🙏

Foreign used, Kia morning 2012. 7M 08065632344 Kano

Let’s see How far this Goes 😌 I guess we should call a Board meeting with Dangote to discuss important stuffs as i am now a shareholder 🥹