Attorney|| Governance|| 1% chance; 99% Faith.
Nigeria
Joined February 2022
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Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
Seven months and 5 days ago, the journey began.🇳🇬
It wasn't easy from the start, but we stayed committed, kept believing and never gave up.
Today, these incredible girls have made history on the world stage!
WORLD CHAMPIONS!🏆🌍🇳🇬
What a journey! All glory to God Almighty.🙏
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
I am particularly impressed by the level of intentionality and gaslighting that you people are applying to sell Obi to people. For me, there is absolutely nothing wrong with supporting Obi because he is your tribesman. It’s a valid reason to support anyone in any democracy. In fact, I admire Igbos who are honest enough to admit this. It’s just unfortunate that it’s a bad market. No matter how hard you try to sell it, it won’t still give you the desired returns. Is he a good man? I think so. Is he corrupt? I doubt it. Is he competent? Debatable. Can he win? Clearly, no pathway to winning.
For those who are yet to realize this, Obi does not have what it takes to win a presidential election in a country like Nigeria. At best, he’s still a regional candidate without any major political alliance across the country. So the fact that he will be losing the 2027 election again is without any iota of doubt. Whoever is yet to realize this by this time is only deceiving himself.
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Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
If you’ve been to the Nigerian Law School, you’ll understand that it is one of those experiences you can hardly put into words. The pressure is immense, the demands are relentless, the sleepless nights are countless, and the emotional and mental demands can sometimes make you question your limits. It is a journey that stretches you beyond your comfort zone, tests your resilience and leaves you with stories that only those who have lived through it can truly understand.
For many, it is one of the toughest chapters of their lives!
Congratulations to you all on this beautiful milestone. May God crown your efforts, order your steps and guide you in the journey ahead.
Welcome to the Bar, soon. ❤️
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
I honestly don’t know how you guys do it. Year in year out, you take your time to follow up what happens in NLS and talk about the exams. After the I left there, nothing concern me again. The question papers on the TL, I couldn’t even get myself to even read it. That’s how much I have cloaked out of that stage. I get plenty things wey dey do me fr. 😂
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
So many things cannot be said publicly or discussed on social media. However, ST has had a profound impact and made significant contributions to the lives of almost everyone you have mentioned, dating back several years, long before his father became President.
What you see today is largely a reflection of years of friendship, shared history, mutual respect, trust and enduring relationships. These things did not happen overnight. Na today e turn Agenda. 😂
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
Thank you, HM.
We take your words seriously and remain hopeful that tangible improvements and measurable progress will be delivered within the timeline you have given.
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
As a student of politics, one fundamental lesson I have learnt is that political contests are often lost long before the actual confrontation, usually through poor foresight, strategic miscalculations and failure to anticipate legal and institutional complications.
There comes a stage in every political contest when every flank must be secured, every stakeholder engaged, every vulnerability identified and every legal contingency anticipated. From mobilisation and coalition-building to strategic communication and legal preparedness, nothing should be left to chance. Politics is not just about having the numbers; it is about understanding the rules and anticipating possible outcomes.
Everyone saw this coming. In Nigeria, we often cloak political calculations in the language of “national interest” and “protection of institutions” to avoid confronting difficult realities. These principles should not become excuses for neglecting the very interests they are meant to protect.
Alhaji could have listened, reassessed his position and considered leaving the ADC. At the very least, he needed sound legal opinions on the implications of staying or leaving.
That said, it is not too late. The priority should be to establish the legal realities, explore every legitimate option and concentrate on the ultimate objective: being on the ballot, not Bola.
BOLA CANNOT USE THE COURTS TO ESCAPE THE PEOPLE’S VERDICT; WE ARE ON THE BALLOT — ATIKU
Fellow Nigerians,
Let no one mistake the latest court ruling for the will of the Nigerian people. No manipulation, conjecture or concoction can erase our place in this contest, silence our campaign or deny Nigerians the right to choose their future. We are on the ballot, and the people must be allowed to decide.
Those who boast of having thirty-two governors and claim to have bought, pressured or coerced leaders from other parties into their fold should have no reason to fear a free and fair contest. Yet, instead of presenting their record to Nigerians, they continue to deploy every tactic available to weaken the opposition: political pressure, manufactured narratives, courtroom manoeuvres and attempts to compromise the voters’ register with AI-generated photographs, false names and fictitious identities. These are not the actions of people confident in their record. They are calculated attempts to make genuine competition impossible and push Nigeria towards a one-party state.
And what record do they have to defend? This government removed the fuel subsidy overnight without a plan to protect Nigerians. It presided over the steep decline of the naira and allowed food prices to rise beyond the reach of ordinary families. Factories and small businesses have shut their doors. Our young people are leaving in search of hope, while bandits and kidnappers continue to hold communities hostage.
Look around you. Market stalls stand empty. Feeding your family has become a daily struggle. Fuel prices keep rising, and silent pain fills homes across the country. Those in power may want you to believe that your suffering does not matter. They may want you to surrender your future before you even reach the ballot box. Do not lose heart. Do not retreat. Your vote is your power, and together, we will take our country back.
Let me be clear to every Nigerian who has stood with us: I am in this race. I am not going anywhere. We will be on the ballot. No threat, blackmail or court manoeuvre will make me abandon you or the cause we share.
We will resist with all our strength every attempt to turn Nigeria into a one-party state. Nigeria belongs to all its people. Our democracy must remain open to more than one party and more than one voice. If those in power believe in their numbers and their record, let us meet at the polls in a free, fair and credible contest.
Our campaign will continue. Our message on the cost of living will not be silenced or derailed. Stay calm, united and resolute. Together, we will fight for a Nigeria where life is affordable and every citizen’s vote counts.
Let me say this plainly: Bola cannot use the courts to escape the judgment of Nigerians at the ballot box.
Atiku Abubakar
Vice President of Nigeria, 1999–2007
Sokoto, Nigeria
6 November 2026
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
Thank you, bro.
Well articulated. We just needed the ministry to take charge, to inform and to assure Nigerians of the steps they’re taking.
Richard A. Solomon, Esq retweeted
You see the thing about Life and Friendships is that if you don't make conscious efforts to improve yourself and progress, your friends and Colleagues would leave you behind.
This gist is crazy o 😳
CuteAbiola’s longtime friend calls him out for aband0ning him now that he’s successful.
In his post, he said there used to be three of them, but two became successful and left him behind.
People called him entitled, but he responded, saying it wasn’t about entitlement.
He added that If they could stick together when they had nothing, why can’t they stick together now that they’re successful?
What are your thoughts ?
