Content Creator • PR Junkie • Entertainment Consultant # Arsenal #
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined February 2010
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Wale Fischer retweeted
Fake voters on INEC a Treasonable felony offence committed by the independent national electoral commission of Nigeria INEC led by Amupitan.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Bola Tinubu’s total votes in 2023 were 8.8 million.
INEC added more than 20 million AI voters in the 2027 voters register .
APC got just 144k votes in Edo in 2023. So when you hear Okpebholo say Edo will deliver 2.5 million votes for APC in 2027, it’s clear these are AI votes.
Amupitan must resign.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Abia done ✅
We’ve finished auditing the preliminary voters register for Abia State, thanks to our team of ‘volunteers’. The full report is on the way.
In the meantime, here are the gibberish names we found in the register. 75 of them are in a single ward, Eziama in Aba North.
If you see one in your polling unit, flag it on INEC’s online register with “Report Suspected Irregularity” before the final register comes out on 15 December.
#NigeriaDecides #AbiaState #VotersRegister #INEC
Wale Fischer retweeted
The beauty of the power sector is that no amount of propaganda, excuses or cooked-up statistics can hide the reality. The electricity either works or it doesn't. Nigerians don't need stories; they need light!
Too much talk no be electricity! 🤣
Wale Fischer retweeted
He’s a great guy actually. Very lovable. If we remove the EndSARS killings under his government, potholes across Lagos roads, dirt in almost every corner of the city, commissioners and special advisers who enjoy being political bigots. He’s a jolly good fellow.
Wale Fischer retweeted
omo werey 😂. he don use AI compose tweet.
Esther, take a moment to look at yourself. After years of working with Peter Obi, you still have to come on X to solicit crowdfunding before you can afford a basic work tool like a drone.
Have you ever seen any of Peter Obi’s children come online to beg for financial assistance? Why do politicians' children enjoy comfort while young people who dedicate their lives working for them struggle to afford basic necessities?
Never make a politician your entire future. Build your own life!
Wale Fischer retweeted
Yes, $200 per citizen.
But how can a poor nation:
1. Buy and maintain a presidential air fleet of planes and helicopters costing billions—N20b in 2025?
2. Build an N21b home for a VP that is now abandoned?
3. Import SUVs for all lawmakers, costing N40b?
If the nation is poor and everyone will get less than $200, why are unelected aides flying private jets from Abuja to Kaduna?
Why is the poverty story only applicable when it's time to share oil wealth with all Nigerians? Why don't we hear “the nation is poor” when senators are sent tokens?
Again, I remind everyone that these figures below were published by the FGN following the removal of the fuel subsidy and external borrowings:
Total resources: N20 trillion
Total education spend: <N300b
Selah
If you shared everything Nigeria’s federal government expects to collect in 2026 equally among Nigerians, each person would get $114.35 for the year. That is $9.53 a month, about N13,000.
And that assumes nothing else happens. No roads, no schools, no hospitals, no army, no salaries. Just the entire federal revenue divided by the number of Nigerians.
The first delusion to cure yourself of is that Nigeria is a rich country. You cannot heal a disease you refuse to acknowledge.
As a Nigerian, you should be angry that our election conversations almost never touch this, the mother of every other problem we have.
How do we expand our productivity?
That is the question. Everything else sits inside it.
Today is Sunday. When they say “Owó ni kẹ̀kẹ́ ìhìnrere,” what do you think it means?
It does not apply to the gospel alone. Whatever you want to carry, money is what carries it. It is why one of the first things the United States did in its war on terror was go after the money.
PS: Some comparisons below.
Wale Fischer retweeted
This is May Agbamuche-Mbu, the NEPO daughter of a former Attorney-General of Nigeria, Late Michael Ashikodi Agbamuche (SAN) who was Nigeria’s Attorney-General and Minister of Justice from September 1994 to 1997.
May is a benefactor of political fathers fixing their kids for continuous enjoyment, she was born in Kano, Nigeria though she is an indigene of Delta State. She Attended St. Louis Secondary School in Kano and later obtained her LL.B. from the University of Ife in 1984 and was called to the Nigerian Bar in 1985.
She then proceeded to London, to get more equipped academically. She completed an LL.M. in Commercial and Corporate Law at Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London, plus additional postgraduate programmes in International Dispute Resolution and International Business Law. She is qualified as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales.
She is also a Certified arbitrator and the former Secretary of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (Nigeria branch / UK-Nigeria). She was a Managing Partner in the law firm, Norfolk Partners and once an editor of the Thisday Lawyer pullout, where she wrote the “Legal Eagle” column with over 120 editorials from 2014–2016. She has also served as the sole solicitor on the Presidential Projects Assessment Committee from 2010–2011, reviewing unfinished federal projects and on the ministerial committee that prepared the Roadmap for the Solid Minerals Sector in 2016.
She was appointed National Commissioner of INEC in 2016 representing Delta State and reappointed in 2021, she became the longest-serving commissioner at the time of her acting chairmanship. She chaired and led the Legal Services, Clearance and Complaints Committee (LSCCC) and was involved in legal reforms, policy, stakeholder engagement, and oversight of off-cycle elections.
She is Nigeria’s first woman to serve as INEC chairman even though it was for only 2 days, 7th to 9th October 2025 after Professor Mahmood Yakubu handed over and began terminal leave. May Agbamuche-Mbu is regarded for her legal expertise, administrative experience, and contributions to electoral processes.
May Agbamuche-Mbu supervised as a National Commissioner 3 off-cycle governorship elections in Edo, Bayelsa and Rivers States. She is one of the oldest and coldest INEC staff members, a child of the system who would like the status quo to remain the same.
Solid Fact: The Agbamuche-Mbu family is a big name and May’s dad once worked for the Queen of England Elizabeth.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Daddy Freeze was fast to price-check Mrs. Peter Obi’s handbag, but he’s remarkably quiet about the cost of those APC youth Prado Jeeps.
HYPOCRISY.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Stay there and keep support Bola Ahmed Tinubu who plunged >30m Nigerians into MD poverty.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Let it be known that under President Tinubu and the APC:
Eggs went from ₦30 to ₦300 per piece.
Fuel went from ₦210 to ₦1,360 per litre.
The dollar went from ₦425 to ₦1,369.
Now, imagine he gets another term and remains President until 2030.
One egg could cost around ₦3,000.
Fuel could cost around ₦8,807 per litre.
$1 could be around ₦4,409.
Please think carefully before you vote🙏🏻
Wale Fischer retweeted
Do you understand how fucking sad and disgraceful it is that this country is 60 years old and we don’t get up to 5hours of electricity daily????
You fucking bastards.
Wale Fischer retweeted
Lol, I just stopped by to educate you a little. First, a DJI Pocket 4 is a handheld camera, not a drone.
I requested a repair referral because it’s a relatively new gadget in this part of the world. Kindhearted Nigerians who support HE Peter Obi’s presidential ambition offered to replace it. The support wasn’t for me personally, but a gesture of goodwill towards the campaign.
One indicator of a candidate’s acceptance is the willingness of people to support without coercion or expectations of anything in return. That’s something you, your boss and the APC cannot boast of.
I’m where I’m treated with respect, dignity and love. I can’t say the same for you. I’d encourage you to join the brighter side of the divide, so you won’t be shouting “Akanbi” on a hot Thursday afternoon.
Esther, take a moment to look at yourself. After years of working with Peter Obi, you still have to come on X to solicit crowdfunding before you can afford a basic work tool like a drone.
Have you ever seen any of Peter Obi’s children come online to beg for financial assistance? Why do politicians' children enjoy comfort while young people who dedicate their lives working for them struggle to afford basic necessities?
Never make a politician your entire future. Build your own life!
Wale Fischer retweeted
gst on Seyi Tinubu:
“From "city boy" messaging to public distribution of rice and relief items, and now visible immersion in youth culture spaces, a consistent pattern emerges: the translation of economic hardship into proximity-based influence. In a country where inflation is above 15%, food costs remain elevated, and over 60% of Nigerians live in poverty, access itself becomes leverage.”
