Let me make it abundantly clear to the Opposition and the Presidency: this is 2026.
We, the people, are fully armed with the internet, artificial intelligence, and Google. Lying, playing mind games, and trying to be clever will not work anymore. Every lie, every fraud, and every contradiction will be exposed within five minutes of appearing online.
I am fed up with bush-man politics. I can smell a rat all the way from Sweden.
There is no point in getting rid of one bad cargo only to replace it with another. I strongly suggest that the two main opposition candidates—especially Atiku Abubakar—look carefully at the people representing them and think again.
Atiku cannot surround himself with questionable people and expect Nigerians not to notice. Serious questions are already being raised about the background and identity of the lawyer representing his interests in the United States. Femi Fani-Kayode will investigate every weakness, expose every contradiction, and destroy the man’s credibility.
Femi and I attended the same school. We read the same books and studied under the same teachers. He went his way, and I went mine, but I understand how he thinks. Look at the damage he is presently doing to Atiku’s representatives. It is embarrassing.
Then there is Dino Melaye, displaying more than 200 cars across the internet, flaunting his wealth and telling Nigerians that goats are part of the explanation.
If Dino Melaye and this Washington lawyer represent what Nigerians should expect from an Atiku presidency, then Atiku should stop now, return to his village, and sit down.
I am not going to spend my remaining years attacking yet another corrupt Nigerian president after we finally get rid of Tinubu.
I have said it repeatedly: Nigeria needs fresh blood.
We do not need recycled politicians who, behind closed doors, are pouring libations with Nyesom Wike and reminiscing about the so-called good old days. Those good old days produced the disaster Nigeria is suffering today.
I cannot vote because I live in Sweden. Like millions of other Nigerians abroad, I must sit outside the political process until the ridiculous law preventing diaspora voting is changed.
We send billions of dollars to Nigeria every year, support families, invest in the economy, and defend the country internationally, but Nigeria refuses to give us a vote.
Perhaps if the diaspora stopped sending money home, Nigeria would finally learn to respect us.
Peter Obi must also explain himself.
Why is he not attacking the corrupt relationships between powerful businessmen and politicians? Why is he not speaking forcefully about the enormous contracts flowing to companies associated with Gilbert Chagoury?
Chagoury is getting richer by the day. I have raised serious questions about his Nigerian citizenship, his other nationalities and whether the requirements governing naturalisation were properly followed.
Not one strong word from Peter Obi.
Why?
Tinubu is exposed, corrupt, scandal-ridden and politically weak. If I were running against him, I would beat him with my eyes closed.
No amount of money allegedly used to bribe governors would stop me from making a monkey out of him politically.
Do not talk to me about the Jagaban or the master strategist. By the time my international connections traced his offshore bank accounts and targeted his properties, he would be begging me to stop.
I may not have political power in Nigeria, but I can run circles around Tinubu in New York, London and even Paris, which he loves so much.
This is the international era. Nigerian politicians can no longer hide behind motorcades, traditional titles, frightened institutions and political godfathers. Foreign banks, courts, investigators and financial-intelligence agencies do not bow before the title of Jagaban.
Washington is watching. London is watching. Paris is watching.
The world is watching.
I grew up around the United Nations building in the early 1960s—not yesterday. When the name Amachree is attached to a letter addressed to the Secretary-General, it is read.
Everything I have written about Tinubu is supported by documents, court filings, and publicly available records. Anyone with common sense would not want anything to do with the likes of Bola Tinubu.
He needs to resign, or the National Assembly must begin impeachment proceedings.
Nigerians also deserve to know who is running the country when the President and Vice-President are both outside Nigeria.
If I discover that Seyi Tinubu is calling the shots, that will be the end of my patience with this Tinubu character. I will change my tone completely.
Nigeria is not a Tinubu family business.
Nigeria belongs to more than 230 million people. It does not belong to Bola Tinubu, Seyi Tinubu, the APC, Wike, Atiku, Obi, or any private political club.
What a bunch of useless idiots many of these professional politicians have proved themselves to be. Nigeria has thousands of qualified men and women who could govern the country far better.
Yet we remain trapped between yesterday’s failures and tomorrow’s recycled promises.
What a sad state of affairs.
Tinubu must go—but Nigeria must not replace one bad cargo with another. We need fresh blood, clean hands, and a completely new political generation.
