Organization Systems Architect, Policy Advisor, Economic Strategist, Abundant Resource Value builder, PanAfricanist, Talentdeveloper, ceoAFREEI
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined October 2018
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"When you sit with the Elders of the land, you'll understand that 'Elders' isn't just a term,but a reality with depth.Nigeria's economic power will be activated in this generation,and I've chosen to be one of the citizens who makes fixing the economy a duty. #AFREEI @GEJonathan
Since the infiltrated system can not protect them if they stand tall against terrorism, they bowed and submitted.
UPDATE
KATSINA GOVT PEACE DEAL WITH BANDITS
Bandits Leaders Pledge Lasting Peace After Meeting with Charanci and Batagarawa Communities in Katsina State
The local governments of Charanci and Batagarawa in Katsina State have joined their counterparts in engaging in a peace dialogue with armed Fulani groups residing in the forests.
The peace meeting, which took place on Saturday, November 8, 2025, was held in Wurma town of Kurfi Local Government Area in Katsina State.
According to a report gathered by Militainment News, the meeting was attended by the Chairman of Batagarawa Local Government, Hon. Yahaya Lawal Kawo, representatives from Charanci Local Government, traditional rulers, and delegates of the forest-based Fulani community.
The dialogue session reportedly ended on a positive note, as representatives of the Fulani groups pledged to embrace lasting peace and coexist peacefully with neighboring communities.
This goes beyond reaction to a loss, it's about the mentality of violence, barbarism and inhumane behaviour that we just saw, and it's the environment that breeds these kinds of human traits. The north must wake up and deal with this cancer, as it's becoming the norm.
What happened yesterday at Muhammad Dikko Stadium in Katsina during the match between the home side, Katsina United, and Barau FC is totally unacceptable and should have no place in modern football. Football is a game of passion, but it must also be a game of respect, sportsmanship and discipline.
We all watch European football week in, week out, and we never see such incidents. A draw at home is not the end of the world, it is just part of the sport. We have seen even the biggest clubs lose or draw in front of their fans without chaos. Not too long ago, Real Madrid went to Camp Nou and trashed Barcelona 4–0, yet the fans and players accepted the result peacefully.
We must learn to uphold the true spirit of the game. Violence, aggression and intimidation have no place in football. We must do better.
Militants or Terrorists?
JNIM Militants Kill Over 20 Soldiers in Attack on Malian Army Base
Suspected militants belonging to the Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM) on Friday launched a deadly attack on a Malian army base in Soumpi, located in the Tombouctou region of northern Mali.
Security sources said the assault left more than 20 soldiers dead, including the commander of the base and his deputy. Several others were reportedly injured or remain unaccounted for following the attack.
The assailants, who arrived in large numbers on motorcycles and pickup trucks, overpowered the troops after several hours of heavy fighting. The militants are said to have seized military vehicles, weapons, and ammunition before withdrawing from the area.
Military reinforcements were later deployed to secure the base and evacuate the casualties.
The Malian Armed Forces (FAMa) have yet to release an official statement on the incident, but local sources described the attack as one of the deadliest against government forces in the region in recent months.
JNIM, an al-Qaeda-affiliated group, has intensified its operations across northern and central Mali, targeting military positions and civilian areas as part of its campaign against the Malian government and its allies.
I will be dropping #MyRawTake video about the current happenings in #Nigeria on the trend of #ChristianGenocide, the stand of @realDonaldTrump, the response of some citizens and our reality, stay tuned.
Bamidele Adedayo🌍 retweeted
Killing Of Christians: “I’m Not Speaking From Research, I’m Speaking As A Victim. I Buried Almost 2,000 People In Kaduna In 2000, And Over 300 More In 2002 After The Miss World Riots. I’ve Seen Churches Burned, Pastors Killed, Families Wiped Out Yet We Still Call It A ‘Communal Clash’?”-Rev. Joseph John Hayab, Chairman, Christian Association Of Nigeria (Northern States & FCT)
Organised protesters and social media miscreants call a move to halt escalating terrorism and genocide in the Sahel and Sahara an attack on Muslims, how? What poverty and hunger can not do does not exist, Oh my country Nigeria!
The people of Nigeria both Muslims and Christians have taken to the streets, protesting against Donald Trump’s show of support for actions targeting Muslims.
In unity, they are calling on the United Nations and the international community to urgently intervene and stop this cruel attempt to harm the Muslim community in Nigeria.
They’re appealing to the world:
Stand with humanity. Stand with justice. Stand with peace.
No one deserves to be attacked bcus of their faith.
May Allah protect the innocent and bring peace to our land. 🤲
...stage? And if not, how are you creating your stage? The world is a movie! #BamideleAdedayo
If you are ambitious, it means you want a role in the scheme of things, meaning you're a key actor in the movie of life's realities. However, the question you should ask yourself in the process of achieving success in your ambition is: Have you started acting? Are you on the…
Bamidele Adedayo🌍 retweeted
With gratitude to God, I’ve Admission to study Medicine & Surgery (MBBS) As a person with disability, I humbly seek scholarship/support to begin this dream of becoming a doctor & serve humanity.
#PWD #Scholarship #MBBS
@NcpwdOfficial @TETFundNg @MTNNG @MuelAdedayo @cforinclusion
Its strange reading statements like this, and you wonder what orientation or parenting did this kind of individuals @_hafsat_paki had, who farm engagements for social media crumbs by making citizens’ relationship sabotaging statement. Who will a pastor protect 300 Muslims from?
Bamidele Adedayo🌍 retweeted
@MuelAdedayo
@malam_Umer Let the world see the real Nigeria the land of warm hearts, fearless creativity, and unstoppable spirit. Let’s keep loving one another, lifting one another, and proving that our unity is stronger than our pain.
God bless our Soldiers and God bless Nigeria. Together we will rise stronger as this is just a challenge of our evolution into greatness not a doom. It's time to unite and be intentional.
Challenges like sanctions, aid cuts, or global scrutiny do not erase the lives you safeguard or the ground you defend.
You protect every Nigerian regardless of tribe, religion, or region. Your duty strengthens national unity.
God bless our Soldiers #thankaSolider #sentinel
@3Star_GOD @jassjegs
Some nations’ national policy is never to negotiate with terrorists which is reasonable because people’s personalities don't change it either increase or decrease, meanwhile, some other nations don't just negotiate with terrorists but integrate them into their systems. My Elders!
…not be normal? You make it look like he did an unusual act among his fellows contrary to your projection of Islam protecting Christians.
Please @abdullahayofel can you and others stay off this topic if you can’t constructively curate content that reaffirms the narrative?
…influenced act, stating that terrorist individuals who stand under a religious emblem who are tagged bandits are after another group of religious group.
3- You are celebrating a man for preserving group of other religion that are not his; should protecting each other…
Bamidele Adedayo🌍 retweeted
No War Without Interest: Lessons for Nigeria
By Chief Ayodele Afolabi
History across Africa teaches a sobering lesson: there is no war without interest. Conflicts rarely erupt purely from ideology or chance; they are fueled by the desire to control resources, consolidate power, or gain strategic advantage. Libya, for example, has been mired in civil strife since 2011, with militias and rival governments fighting over oil fields, ports, and revenue streams. Foreign powers, pursuing their own geopolitical and economic interests, have further prolonged the instability. The result is a fractured society, collapsed infrastructure, displaced populations, and an economy crippled by chaos.
Similarly, in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, armed groups vie for control of rich mineral deposits, while weak governance allows them to profit from insecurity. Sudan and South Sudan have seen cycles of violence driven by elite competition for state revenues and political survival. In the Sahel, insurgencies thrive where governments cannot secure borders or maintain law and order, and external interventions often inflame local tensions. Across these examples, war becomes a tool for those who gain materially or politically, while ordinary citizens bear the cost.
Nigeria, in contrast, is uniquely positioned to avoid the spiral of conflict that has plagued some of its neighbors. Blessed with abundant natural resources, human capital, and a functioning, if imperfect, democratic system, Nigeria’s strength lies in unity and governance, not in the destruction of its own foundations. War or external intervention would only replicate the mistakes seen in Libya or the DRC: disruption of livelihoods, destruction of infrastructure, weakened institutions, and exploitation by external actors pursuing their own interests.
What Nigeria needs instead is strategic foresight, dialogue, and inclusive governance. Addressing local grievances, strengthening institutions, and ensuring equitable distribution of resources reduce the likelihood that internal tensions escalate into conflict. By managing its diversity, investing in human capital, and prioritizing diplomacy over force, Nigeria can resolve disputes peacefully and maintain sovereignty over its affairs.
In conclusion, the African experience underscores that wars are rarely about morality or justice they are about interests. Nigeria does not need war or foreign intervention; what it requires is a commitment to internal cohesion, good governance, and a long-term vision that safeguards both peace and prosperity. The lesson is clear: nations that prioritize unity, justice, and the well-being of their citizens will thrive, while those that fall prey to the lure of external or internal interests may crumble. @ThatVyktur @PBATMediaCentre @AyoOguntade @MuelAdedayo @kainjinodam @ayo776 @DanielWhalee @NIUKCommunity @NaijaHistory_ @Fmohnigeria @channelstv @MuelAdedayo @egi_nupe___ @oMoTonsore @OmoYakubu1 @Onsogbu @KemPatriot @segalink @seunbo @emejimeta2 @nigeriapeace8 @ShehuSani @_dinomelaye @NGRSenate @DJagaban1 @AdeniyiKolapo7 @EljeroElia @seyiamakinde @seyilaw1 @ShehuSani
… religious, ethnic, and political differences aside, otherwise, our division at this time might be our downfall, so, unity first..