Akinwumi
@Big_marvis
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EV Showroom Manager ⚡🚘 Electric Cars Available for Sale 📍Central Area, Abuja Nationwide Delivery | DM for Enquiries .
Federal Capital Territory, Nig
Joined March 2020
I follow back without looking back. If you are interested in getting new followers, drop your handles and follow everyone that likes you.
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2023: Voted BAT With Conscience 2027: Voting BAT Without Conscience
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It is immature to view me as an enemy just because we don't support the same candidate. As an adult, I have the right to make my own choices. Turning a political difference into a personal vendetta only shows a lack of emotional intelligence.
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Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi Kanu is a TERRORIST Nnamdi
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Asiwaju becoming a household name on X. Yoruba Ronu stood their ground and fought for it. We went toe to toe with those IPOB and Igbo-supremacy folks. Some did it for love for him, some did it for him being Yoruba. Some of us came out of character because of him. They called
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You said Tinubu is a thief and I am not even arguing. Urobo proverbs says and I quote; “It’s better to born thief than to born mumu”. Peter Obi is a mumu. I Choose Tinubu regardless of whatever you have to say.
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Last page. History will always remain history. But our future depends on our wisdom today. By - Festus Akinwumi Olorundare
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Page 10. We cannot keep reopening old wounds every year. We must move forward, build bridges, and focus on what truly matters: development, inclusion, and political strength.
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Page 9. This is why I believe the best thing for the Igbo people is not to fight every argument online. Nigeria is already divided enough. Sometimes, the best response is to focus on progress, unity, and strategy.
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Page 8. If they had constantly pointed fingers, tried to force narratives, or turned every historical discussion into a battle for validation, they would have created unnecessary enemies—enemies that could later block alliances and political progress.
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Page 7. Instead, they accepted the reality of history, moved on, reorganized, and strategically built alliances. Over time, that approach helped them reposition themselves politically, until they eventually produced a president.
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Page 6. Despite these painful events, Yorubas rarely respond defensively whenever these topics are raised. They don’t aggressively twist history, and they don’t turn it into an ethnic blame game.
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Page 5. Yet, one thing I have observed over time is how the Yoruba people often respond to sensitive historical issues. For example: •The death of Chief Akintola •The annulment and death of MKO Abiola •Even political setbacks like how Kwara State slipped away
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Page 4. Sometimes, silence is not weakness—it is strategy. Nigeria has many painful historical events, and different ethnic groups have experienced injustice in one form or another.
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Page 3. Not because the allegations are true, but because constant defence keeps the issue alive. The more we respond, the more the conversation trends, the more it attracts emotional reactions, and the more enemies and resentment it creates against the Igbo people.
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