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Everywhere
Joined January 2017
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I want a Nigeria where the minimum wage can afford me the bare necessities, but I want #APC in 2027. 🇳🇬
Drop your dumb comments. 🤣👇
#Satire #NigerianPolitics #Nigeria2027 #nigeria #NigeriaDecides2027
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TheSolidLetter No. 4
Hello Nigerians,
This isn’t about hating the ruling party. It’s about understanding that citizens have every right to demand change when they believe it’s necessary.
An administration has four years to demonstrate its capacity to govern, establish functional systems, and show measurable progress. Nigerians should be able to assess its performance at both the micro level, where policies affect everyday lives, and the macro level, where the broader economy and institutions operate.
My question to those who treat the next election as though their livelihoods depend on the ruling party remaining in power is simple: What exactly is the fear of a change in government?
If you’ve managed to build a successful life despite the challenges of the current system, why should the possibility of a more functional, structured Nigeria automatically threaten that success?
No government should be entitled to our loyalty without accountability. Continuity should be earned, not demanded. And change should be evaluated on its merits, not feared by default.
What is the FEAR?
#Nigeria #politics #NigeriaDecides2027
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I want a Nigeria where meritocracy works, but I want #APC in 2027. 🇳🇬
Drop your dumb comments.🤣👇
#Satire #nigeria #politics #Nigeria2027 #Winning2027
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TheSolidLetter No. 3
Hello Nigerians,
Institutions are the arteries of a nation. They carry the values, laws, and principles that hold a country together and ensure that its systems function as they should.
When institutions become involved in partisan politics, their standards begin to suffer. Decisions that should be guided by law and fairness become influenced by political loyalty. Justice becomes selective, public trust declines, and the country begins to deteriorate from within. This is the silent death of a nation.
Institutions are meant to serve everyone, regardless of political affiliation. They should not choose whom to protect, favour, or serve based on who is in power. Their responsibility is to uphold the law and serve the nation, not the interests of a political party.
Just as the circulatory system supplies every part of the body without discrimination, institutions must serve every part of the nation without political bias.
When institutions become loyal to political interests rather than their constitutional responsibilities, the nation may continue to stand, but the foundation holding it together begins to crumble.
Stay Solid!
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TheSolidLetter No. 2
Hello Nigerians,
Whenever we discuss Nigeria’s underdevelopment, someone eventually argues that Nigeria is still a young country and that even the United States was not developed at Nigeria’s age.
But I think that comparison misses a fundamental point.
Nigeria gained independence in 1960. By then, the world had already experienced the Industrial Revolution, developed modern medicine, built advanced transportation systems and accumulated centuries of scientific knowledge. Today, we have the internet, artificial intelligence and unprecedented access to information about what works and what doesn’t.
Nigeria does not have to reinvent the wheel. It has the opportunity to learn from countries that have already travelled the road to industrialisation and development.
So, when exactly does being a young independent country stop being an explanation and become an excuse?
I am not arguing that Nigeria should have become the United States in 66 years. Their histories, starting points and circumstances are different. I am asking why, after decades of independence, a country with Nigeria’s human and natural resources still struggles with basic infrastructure, reliable electricity, productive industries and living standards that reflect its potential.
The United States had to discover and develop much of the technology that transformed its economy. Nigeria inherited a world in which much of that knowledge already existed.
That advantage does not guarantee success. Institutions, leadership, investment and sound policies still matter. But it makes the question of how Nigeria has used its opportunities even more important.
A country’s age can explain part of its history. It cannot, by itself, explain or justify its present.
The question is not simply how young Nigeria is. The question is what Nigeria has done with the decades, resources and knowledge available to it.
Stay Solid!
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Nigeria and Africa will continue to struggle with bad governance if we keep waiting for God to send us a political Messiah.
The only Messiah Christianity promises for humanity’s eternal redemption is Jesus Christ. But the responsibility of building political systems, demanding accountability, and choosing how we are governed cannot be outsourced to heaven.
Even the biblical account of the war in heaven presents a conflict in which created beings had a role to play. Why, then, do we imagine that evil in our political systems will disappear while we refuse to do the work required to confront it?
Prayer is not the problem. The problem is using prayer as an excuse for political passivity.
God has entrusted us with the capacity to reason, make choices, exercise judgment, and act as stewards of what we have been given. That responsibility includes questioning our leaders, challenging corrupt institutions, organising for change, and refusing to treat politicians as saviours.
And our responsibility goes beyond voting. We must also question the political parties and power structures that determine the choices available to us in the first place.
We cannot keep demanding divine intervention in problems we have the human capacity and responsibility to confront.
Perhaps the question is not when God will send us a political Messiah, but why we keep building political systems that make us desperate for one.
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I tried to summon my phone like Thor.
It didn’t work.
Then I realized how often we ignore the abilities we already have while wishing for someone else’s superpower.
Every hero has a system.
What’s yours?
Read ⬇️
open.substack.com/pub/thesol…
🤖 Made with AI
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The Ant Colony Psychology
Why the most disciplined people never wait for clarity. They build it.
Read ⬇️
substack.com/@thesolidking/n…
🤖 Made with AI
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Nigeria Cannot Be Fixed By One Election
As 2027 approaches, Nigerians are once again preparing for another election cycle. Campaigns will intensify. New alliances will emerge. Old promises will be repackaged.
Read more⬇️
substack.com/@thesolidking/n…
🤖 Made with AI
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The Well Needs The Rain
Those who spend their lives helping others often struggle the most when it is their turn to receive help.
Read more⬇️
open.substack.com/pub/thesol…
🤖 Made with AI
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Nigeria Cannot Be Fixed By One Election
As 2027 approaches, Nigerians are once again preparing for another election cycle. Campaigns will intensify. New alliances will emerge. Old promises will be repackaged.
Read more⬇️
substack.com/@thesolidking/n…
🤖 Made with AI
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Trust me, we’ve all been there, and some of us are still there. But we won’t give up, because where we are now is not where we’re meant to stay.
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Random Lagos thought: Blamed residents for road trash piles (saw a guy dump sacks, animals! 🤬)
But what if PSP operators agree with dragging trash to roads? Easier pickups, cut costs?
Who’s really at fault? Residents, operators, or the system? 🤔
#CleanerLagos #LagosWaste #LAWMA