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Ovia Youths Roast Omosede : ‘Your Experience Didn’t Save You From Defeat! Open Letter to Hon. Omosede Igbinedion

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Ovia Youths Roast Omosede : ‘Your Experience Didn’t Save You From Defeat! Open Letter to Hon. Omosede Igbinedion....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Dear Hon. Omosede Igbinedion,

I hope this letter finds you well and in good spirits. First off, let me thank you for the entertainment you’ve brought to Ovia in the past few days. We, the youths of Ovia, had almost forgotten the art of comedy until your recent statements about experience in representation. I’m sure many of us didn’t know that experience is now measured by how much you talk without action. But, thank you for the lesson.

Now, let’s address the points you raised, one by one, just to clear some air—since it seems there’s quite a bit of fog in your recollections.

Dennis Idahosa’s Victory: It’s quite an interesting to say Ovia does not need  a “kindergarten” politician. You know, it would be funny if it wasn’t such a serious matter. But here’s a reality check: Dennis, the so-called “kindergarten,”(One without experience according to you)  not only defeated you during your second tenure bid but did so with the finesse of a mature, well-prepared leader. It wasn’t just his youth that propelled him forward, it was his vision, energy, and ability to connect with the people. You, on the other hand, were holding a seat, yet couldn’t make enough of a mark for the people to care enough to keep you there. That’s a fact.

You, who have completed primary, secondary, and even university education, couldn’t make the mark, while Dennis, a fresh face with a “heart of performance,” stepped up and delivered. So perhaps what Ovia truly needs is indeed a “kindergarten” someone who, despite being new, understands the essence of serving the people—something that seemed to elude you during your time in office.

Your Call for Experience: You claim that “experience” is what we should be looking for. It’s ironic coming from someone whose experience, while holding the position, left us all wondering if the seat was occupied by a ghost. I’m sure the youth would much rather elect someone who has the drive to serve than someone who’s just clocked the years without tangible results. Experience without results is like a car that has been on the road for years but has never left the driveway. The “experience” you talk about was not enough to deliver for Ovia, hence why you were dethroned by a first-timer—Dennis. A true case of “experience” not always being the solution.

Ranking Members and Privileges:

Now, this one is rich. You went ahead and spun a tall tale about the privileges that come with being a ranking member in the House of Representatives. Let me burst your bubble—ranking doesn’t mean much when your actions and performance are as empty as your rhetoric. In this 10th National Assembly, first-time members in both the House of Representatives and the Senate are already leading standing committees, and yet you continue to harp on the supposed power of seniority.

Take Hon. Odi Okojie from Edo State, for example. Despite being a first-time member of the House of Representatives, he is actively leading important committees, proving that capability, not age or ranking, is what truly matters. And let’s not forget His Excellency, Comrade Adams Oshiomhole, a first-time Senator, who is now a committee chairman—further demonstrating that new blood can bring fresh leadership without waiting for years of so-called “experience” to do the job.

To claim that only so-called “ranked” members are making progress is nothing more than a cock-and-bull story. If you need proof, check the records of current leaders who are delivering real results without clinging to stale excuses about seniority.

In conclusion, Omosede, let me leave you with one parting word: Performance. This is what Ovia needs, and this is what the youths will support. We don’t need empty talk or political games. We need action, and the only experience that matters is the one that delivers for the people. You had your chance, and we saw what you did with it—nothing.

Yours sincerely,

Charles Idemudia for The Concerned Youths of Ovia.

 

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Historic Milestone: Appolonia Anele Becomes First Female Army PR Director

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Lieutenant Colonel Appolonia Anele has officially taken over as the Acting Director of Army Public Relations, making history as the first female to occupy the position in the Nigerian Army. Her assumption of office took place on Tuesday during a brief handover ceremony at the Army Headquarters in Abuja.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Until her new appointment, Lieutenant Colonel Anele, a member of Direct Course 15, served as the Public Relations Officer in the Office of the Chief of Army Staff. She succeeds Major General Onyema Nwachukwu, who has been redeployed to the Nigerian Army Future Heritage Centre.

In her remarks, Anele expressed profound gratitude to God and appreciated the Chief of Army Staff, Lieutenant General Olumide Oluyede, for the trust placed in her. She pledged to uphold the values of loyalty, commitment, and dedication in her new role.

She also commended her predecessor, Major General Nwachukwu, for his remarkable leadership and contributions, vowing to build upon the strong foundation he established. Anele emphasized the importance of synergy with the media and other stakeholders in positively projecting the image of the Nigerian Army.

Vowing to lead with transparency, professionalism, and a sense of responsibility, she called on officers, soldiers, and civilian personnel to stay united, hardworking, and focused in taking the Directorate to greater heights.

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NAHCON Fixes May 9 as Take-Off Date for 2025 Hajj Pilgrimage

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The National Hajj Commission of Nigeria (NAHCON) has officially announced that the airlifting of Nigerian pilgrims for the 2025 Hajj will begin on May 9, 2025. This disclosure was made by Prince Anofi Elegushi, the Commissioner for Operations, Inspectorate, and Licensing, during a press briefing held after a strategic board meeting with Nigeria’s Vice President, Kashim Shettima.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Elegushi confirmed that comprehensive arrangements have been concluded in Makkah, Madinah, and other key cities in Saudi Arabia to ensure a seamless and stress-free pilgrimage for all participants.

According to him, the outbound airlift to Saudi Arabia is scheduled to wrap up by May 24, while the return flights are set to commence on June 13 and conclude by July 2.

He stated, “All logistics concerning accommodation and feeding have been finalized. Facilities in Makkah and Madinah are fully secured, and the first batch of pilgrims will be airlifted via Madinah starting May 9. We have made adequate provisions for over 40,000 pilgrims—including state contingents and an additional 13,000 from licensed tour operators.”

Elegushi assured prospective pilgrims of a well-organized Hajj exercise, emphasizing that NAHCON is fully prepared and all stakeholders involved are working collaboratively to ensure the success of the spiritual journey.

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Senate Rebukes Tunde Bakare Over ‘Mafia State’ Allegations and Senator’s Suspension

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The Nigerian Senate has firmly rejected recent remarks made by Pastor Tunde Bakare concerning the National Assembly’s endorsement of the state of emergency in Rivers State and the suspension of Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan from Kogi Central.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶

Bakare, in a recent sermon, denounced the Senate’s actions, suggesting Nigeria was sliding into a “mafia state” due to what he called “institutional immorality” orchestrated by both the executive and legislative arms of government.

Responding through a statement signed by its spokesperson, Senator Yemi Adaramodu, the Senate described Bakare’s comments as misleading and unnecessarily hostile. Adaramodu emphasized that while public critique is a democratic right, Bakare’s assertions went beyond healthy discourse and ventured into territory that could erode public confidence in democratic institutions.

The statement pointed out that the cleric’s sweeping generalisations lacked evidence and were laced with personal contempt. It also questioned the political intent behind Bakare’s outburst, labeling it a “biased political homily.”

Adaramodu acknowledged Bakare’s influence in national discourse but argued that his recent comments strayed from constructive criticism and entered the realm of divisive rhetoric. He reminded the public of Bakare’s background as both a legal practitioner and political figure, asserting that the pastor should be aware of the legal limitations around commenting on issues pending before the courts.

He further addressed Bakare’s call for the National Assembly to challenge the executive more aggressively, calling such confrontations “performative” and not reflective of effective legislative oversight. According to Adaramodu, true governance requires cooperation and principled engagement—not unnecessary conflict.

The Senate also dismissed Bakare’s allusion to a potential “third-term agenda,” stressing that no such unconstitutional proposal had been presented before the 10th National Assembly. Adaramodu maintained that all actions taken by the Senate were within the boundaries of its constitutional responsibilities.

He concluded with a call for more thoughtful evaluations of the Senate’s performance, asserting that time would reveal the Assembly’s dedication to national interest. He expressed hope that Pastor Bakare, upon deeper reflection, would come to appreciate the Senate’s role during this critical period in Nigeria’s democratic journey.

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