Monarch in Digital Economy

Let it be known to everyone that what transpired in court regarding the Gani matter will be minor compared to what will happen to everyone who planned, participated, or executed. They will not sleep again. I am back in full.

They will not sleep

Big thanks to

Bariledum Charles Baridor, Bariedoora D. Numgbi, David Thompson, Letam Solomon, Womene Leyira, Sampson Barilugbene Obrien, Lucky Baridam-Timothy Prince, Hrc Magnus Edooh, Bob Kiko, Ngbuelo Golden Barisi, Lekara Prosper Gospel, Vincent Owen Akata, Kaale Courteous Baridam, Nubana Godspower, Dimkpa Queen B, Princewill Gbara

for all of your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!

With Nwadawa Charity – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 8 months in a row. 🎉

I belived in God and His Power and Miracle.

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎

Nubana Godspower, Dimkpa Queen B, Princewill Gbara, Kaale Courteous Baridam, Ngbuelo Golden Barisi, Hrc Magnus Edooh, Vincent Owen Akata, Bob Kiko, Lucky Baridam-Timothy Prince, Sampson Barilugbene Obrien, Womene Leyira, David Thompson, Letam Solomon, Promise O Imeabe, Bariedoora D. Numgbi, Lekara Prosper Gospel, Bariledum Charles Baridor

Drop a comment to welcome them to our community, fans

Nigeria’s existing federal system has been characterized by a concentration of power and resources at the national level, with limited autonomy for state governments. Critics have argued that this centralized approach has stifled the ability of states to effectively address local needs and contribute to national development.

Proponents of devolution believe that by transferring more power and resources to state governments, Nigeria can create a more balanced and effective federal system. They argue that devolution would enable state governments to be “politically virile, legislatively strong, and financially resilient” as Peter Mbah, the governor of Enugu state, said.

Devolution can foster economic growth and development by empowering states to harness their resources, invest in infrastructure, and implement policies tailored to their unique needs and potentials. State governments would have greater control over revenue generation and allocation, allowing for more responsive and accountable governance.

Peter Mbah, the governor of Enugu State, has asserted that Nigeria’s highly-centralized federalism has not allowed it to be dynamic enough to move at an appreciable speed, remarking, “We run this federal system like a man with 36 children, but who overworked a few till they became too weak.”

Professor Emmanuel Ojo, a Professor of Political Economy at the University of Ilorin, in a webinar with the theme “Towards a True Federalism in Nigeria: Challenges and Prospects” in August 2023, argued that Nigeria’s federal system needs to be further restructured to “be non-centralized or unitary” as devolving more power and resources to the states would ensure that “they will be self-confident centres of power with which the citizenry will identify with and remain loyal.”

He further noted that the states would be able to generate sufficient internal revenue to sustain their affairs and that if state governments are made politically virile, legislatively strong, and financially resilient, they will be able to pull through economically.

Devolution of power can also promote healthy competition among states, incentivizing them to innovate and perform better to attract investments and provide quality services to their citizens. This approach can help drive efficiency, accountability, and economic development across the country.

In conclusion, devolving power from the national government to state governments in Nigeria is a crucial step towards building a more decentralized and effective governance structure. By allowing states to be politically virile, legislatively strong, and financially resilient, Nigeria can unlock its full potential for development and progress. HE Pressient Tinubu do this and Nigeria will write your name in Gold.

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎

Bariedoora D. Numgbi, Lekara Prosper Gospel, Letam Solomon, Promise O Imeabe, Bariledum Charles Baridor, David Thompson, Womene Leyira, Lucky Baridam-Timothy Prince, Bob Kiko, Sampson Barilugbene Obrien, Hrc Magnus Edooh, Ngbuelo Golden Barisi, Vincent Owen Akata

Drop a comment to welcome them to our community, fans

The Living Secret Endowment for the development in Nigeria. An Ogoni Experience. Book Launch today abuja

My address

My Reamrks “The Living Secret Endowment for the Development in Nigeria: An Ogoni Experience” Book Launch

It is with a heart brimming with honor and a sense of solemn duty that I, in my capacity as the Royal Father of today's momentous occasion, the launching of “The Living Secret Endowment for the Development in Nigeria: An Ogoni Experience,” stand before this esteemed gathering. Your Royal Highness, our revered guests from various walks of life, the distinguished authors, and every individual present here today.

This book, a product of painstaking research and passionate advocacy, is not just a collection of pages bound together but a beacon of hope and a call to action for the Ogoni community and Nigeria at large. It lays bare the challenges we face, from environmental degradation and socio-economic inequalities to the erosion of our rich cultural heritage, and importantly, it offers solutions rooted in our traditional values and the indomitable spirit of the Ogoni people.

As traditional rulers, we are not mere custodians of culture and tradition; we are the vanguards of our people's development and well-being. This book reinforces the critical role we play in not only preserving our heritage but also in spearheading the development agenda that will uplift our communities. It is a clarion call for us to leverage our indigenous knowledge systems, to empower our youth, to bridge the gap between traditional institutions and modern governance, and to create a harmonious environment where both can thrive for the betterment of our people.

The concept of “Living Secret Endowment” is particularly poignant, highlighting the untapped potential within our communities—our human capital, our cultural wealth, and our natural resources. It is a reminder that the keys to our development lie within us, in our traditions, our values, and our collective will to forge a better future for the coming generations.

I applaud the author for his insightful contributions and for charting a course that aligns with our aspirations for self-determination, empowerment, and sustainable development. Their work is not only a testament to the resilience and strength of the Ogoni people but also serves as a guiding light for other communities navigating the path to development amidst similar challenges.

In closing, let this book not just gather dust on the shelves but ignite a flame of dialogue, policy formulation, and actionable strategies that will lead to the holistic development of the Ogoni community and Nigeria as a whole. Let us, as traditional leaders, policymakers, academics, and citizens, take up the mantle and commit ourselves to a future where our cultural heritage and developmental aspirations are not at odds but are interwoven in a rich tapestry of progress and prosperity.

Thank you, and may the wisdom of our ancestors guide us in this noble endeavor.