@Black_Simeon

There is a kind of love that no amount of money can purchase, no political machinery can manufacture, and no army of hired voices can imitate. It must be earned, quietly, through the hearts of ordinary people. And that, perhaps, is what makes Peter Obi so remarkable. He is LITERALLY that man!.

A government that can casually promise ₦10 million to councillors, allegedly to facilitate the rigging of elections, cannot honestly claim that the country has no money. The money exists. What is missing is the willingness to spend it on the people. I have said this so many times that education in Nigeria, at every level, ought to be extremely affordable in a country so generously endowed with crude oil, natural gas, gold and vast arable land. Yet, whenever the question of educating our children arises, we are told that there is no money. No money for schools, no money for teachers, no money to give millions of young Nigerians a decent chance at life. But somehow, there is always money when the interests of corrupt politicians are at stake. There are funds for councillors, funds for political loyalty and, allegedly, funds for electoral manipulation. And you, who defend this arrangement, what exactly are you defending? You are not defending democracy, You are defending a system in which public wealth is treated as the private inheritance of a privileged few, while the ordinary citizen is left to beg for the smallest necessities of life. If we don't come together to end this madness in Nigeria, we'll find ourselves in a much hotter mess in the future.