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2027 Presidency: Calls for Atiku To Pick Okonjo-Iweala As Running Mate Intensify

This is a public school in Abia State

Have you seen such public schools in any state in Nigeria

Or does Governor Otti receives special allocation from heaven ?

In 1975 when Iva Esu was a Lecturer at Kaduna State Polytechnic, Benedict Ayade was just a 6-year-old boy in Primary school in Obudu in Cross Rivers State.

When Ayade was in the University doing his masters degree at The University of Ibadan after He had just concluded his BSC at Ambrose Ali University in Benin, Ivara Esu was already a Professor and then The Commissioner for Agriculture, Water Resources and Rural Development in Cross Rivers State.

When Ben Ayade finished his PhD and Became a Junior Lecturer in Delta State University Abraka, Ivara Esu was already The Dean of Faculty of Agriculture in The University of Calabar.

In Year 2000 when Ben Ayade became a senior Lecturer and was working towards publishing journals and making international Researches, Professor Ivara Esu was made The Vice Chancellor of The University of Calabar.

When Ayade became a Professor and was appointed as Chairman Ecological Funds and then Member of Cross River State Poverty Alleviation Board, Prof. Ivara Esu had recieved a National honour from Fmr. President Olusegun Obasanjo as An Officer of the Federal Republic(OFR) in 2005 for his patriotic contribution to building of our nation. He was later appointed The Hon. Minister for State for Tourism, Culture and National Orientation in January 2007 and Then the Chairman Board of Management FMC Owerri.

In 2011, Ben Ayade ventured into Politics and ran for Senate, He won in a Landslide victory. Prof Ivara Esu (OFR) was appointed Chairman Nnamdi Azikiwe Teaching Hospital and a National Consultant.

In 2015, Prof.(Sen) Ben Ayade ran for Governor of Cross Rivers State and Prof. Ivara Esu ran as His deputy instead of the other way round..

That is the irony of Life.

Now look at the Timeline of Events and How God elevated "a very Small Boy into a Biggy Man".
His own deputy who was already a Lecturer while He was in Primary school!
A man who graduated from the University a Year after He (Ben Ayade) was Born now answers to him!
A man whose C.V and pedigree beats his own hands down but now serves under his Leadership and administration.

Forget it.......
You don't know Tomorrow......
Humble yourself......
For tomorrow is pregnant........

DON'T LET SMALL LIFTING YOU ARE ENJOYING TODAY MAKE YOU LOOK DOWN ON PEOPLE

Oyo State Governor, Seyi Makinde, has signed Executive Order 002 restricting commercial motorcycle operators, popularly known as Okada, to operate between 5:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. across the state.

The order, titled “Registration and Enforcement of Vehicle Registration and Traffic Management in Oyo State,” is aimed at strengthening security and improving road safety enforcement amid rising security concerns.

At a time when many students treat lecture attendance as optional, the Vice Chancellor of Southern Delta University (SDU), Prof. Sunny Awhefeada is taking a firm stand to restore academic discipline at SDU.
Prof. Awhefeada’s administration is making it clear that regular class attendance is not negotiable, reinforcing the values of commitment, responsibility, and academic excellence.

WAEC Exam Chaos: Dr. Dormene Mbea Demands Sack of Education Minister, WAEC Boss

A Port Harcourt-based journalist and public affairs analyst, Dr. Dormene Mbea, has called for the resignation or immediate removal of the Minister of Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa, and the Head of the National Office of the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), Dr. Amos Dangut, over the widespread delays and logistical failures that forced thousands of candidates to sit for the 2026 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) late into the evening.

In a statement issued on Friday, June 5, 2026, Dr. Mbea described the development as a clear demonstration of gross incompetence and administrative failure, arguing that senior officials responsible for the conduct of public examinations must be held accountable for subjecting students to avoidable hardship and unsafe conditions.

According to him, it was unacceptable that in a period marked by growing insecurity and incidents of school kidnappings across the country, examination authorities could not guarantee the timely and seamless conduct of examinations for secondary school students.

Dr. Mbea expressed particular concern for candidates in rural communities who were reportedly forced to continue writing examinations after dark without electricity or adequate lighting facilities.

He noted that while some students in urban centres managed to rely on torchlights, solar lamps and mobile phone flashlights, many candidates in remote communities were left to struggle under extremely difficult conditions.

“It is heartbreaking that children who left their homes as early as 6:30 a.m. were kept waiting in examination centres until nightfall because of poor planning by those entrusted with managing the nation’s education system,” he said.

The scholar argued that the delays placed enormous physical, emotional and academic strain on candidates, many of whom were expected to remain focused after spending several hours waiting for examination materials.

According to him, such circumstances could adversely affect students’ performance and ultimately undermine the credibility and fairness of the examination process.

Dr. Mbea further criticized what he described as the glaring disparity between the experiences of children from privileged backgrounds and those from disadvantaged communities.

“While the children of top government officials and education administrators sit for examinations in safe and conducive environments, many poor students in rural areas are left to battle darkness, fatigue and unsafe surroundings. Some of these children are exposed to reptiles, insects and other dangers while attempting to write examinations under inhumane and unsuitable conditions,” he stated.

He maintained that it would be unjust for examination authorities to assess students solely on their academic performance without considering the severe challenges imposed on them by systemic failures.

“The system failed these students before the examination even began. It is unfair to subject children to such frustration and then turn around to judge them solely by the outcome of the examination,” he added.

Dr. Mbea also called on the National Assembly to immediately investigate the circumstances surrounding the recurring examination logistics failures and exercise its oversight responsibilities over agencies within the education sector.

He urged lawmakers to scrutinize the utilization of budgetary allocations made to education authorities and examination bodies, questioning why such incidents continue to occur despite the substantial public funds appropriated for their operations.

“The National Assembly must demand answers. Nigerians deserve to know how resources allocated to the education sector are being utilized when examination bodies still cannot deliver materials on time or conduct examinations in a manner befitting a modern nation,” he said.

The journalist insisted that accountability remains the only way to restore public confidence in the nation’s examination system, stressing that officials responsible for the latest debacle should either resign honourably or be relieved of their positions.

He described the incident as a national embarrassment and called for urgent reforms to prevent a recurrence, insisting that Nigerian students deserve examination conditions that are safe, fair, dignified and conducive to academic success.

The Muslim community in Oyo State has reportedly rejected demands by terrorists seeking the implementation of Sharia law as a condition for the release of abducted schoolchildren and teachers.

Community leaders condemned the kidnappers’ actions, stressing that Islam does not support violence, kidnapping, or the use of innocent lives to advance any agenda. They urged the authorities to intensify rescue efforts and ensure the safe return of the victims.

The development comes amid growing concern over the abduction, which has sparked fear among residents, parents, and educators. Many Nigerians have continued to call for stronger security measures to address the rising threat of kidnapping and insecurity across the country.

Who is the worst State Governor in Nigeria ?

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#2026

Brief Story on Prof Princewill Chike who emerges as the new Vice-Chancellor, University of Port Harcourt, River State

Chike was sacked summarily by Governor Nyesom Wike in 2021 as Commissioner for Health because he failed to inform the Governor that the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria were in Port Harcourt for a conference.

The governor was surprised when the Council members booked to pay him a courtesy visit and recalled that the commissioner did not inform him that they were in town.

Government House sources said the governor was angry that such high level of visitors would have afforded him an opportunity to showcase the achievements of government to the visiting medical regulatory chiefs but the commissioner made him miss that opportunity.

Prof. Chike was at some time the Dean of Basic Medical Sciences of the University of Port Harcourt and until his appointment on sabbaticals with Pamo Medical University, Port Harcourt.

He was appointed Chairman of the Rivers State Contributory Health Protection Programme by the Sole Administrator of Rivers State in 2025.

IGP Crack Team Arrests Suspect Behind Fake President Tinubu Voice Sc@m in Benin — Presidency Aide Bayo Onanuga Confirms