- A Northern scholar has sparked controversy after urging Muslims not to vote for Tinubu in 2027, citing insecurity and governance failures.
- In a strongly worded statement, the scholar called for voters to make what he described as a “correct political choice” in the next election cycle.

A Northern scholar and leader has stirred controversy after urging Muslims not to vote for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s government in the 2027 general elections, citing insecurity and governance concerns.
In a strongly worded statement, the scholar called for voters to make what he described as a “correct political choice” in the next election cycle.
“If You Are a True Muslim, You Will Not Vote For This Tinubu’s Government Again In 2027. It Is a Duty On You To Make Sure You Vote The Right For The Right Candidate This Time Around.”
He also criticized remarks attributed to the Senate President regarding insecurity, questioning the timing of promised solutions.
“The Senate President Even Has The Audacity To Tell Us Insecurity Will End After Elections. What Is Stopping Them From Ending Insecurity Now? Why Wait Till After 2027 To Solve The Insecurity Problem In Nigeria”
The comments have generated mixed reactions online and are expected to further fuel political discussions ahead of the 2027 elections.
While supporters of the government argue that security reforms take time, critics say the statement reflects ongoing public frustration over insecurity and governance challenges in the country.
In other news… A social media post from a lady who describes herself as financially successful has triggered widespread conversation online after she revealed that despite earning thousands daily, she continues to struggle with deep unhappiness.
DailyNews Briefs
In a candid post shared on social media on Tuesday, the unidentified lady revealed that wealth has not been able to fill the emotional voids in her life, particularly the absence of family, friendships, and meaningful relationships.
Her revelation has since resonated with many, especially young professionals who often associate financial success with personal fulfillment.
In her exact words, she said:
“I make thousands of money almost every day, but yesterday I cried because I’m unhappy and depressed. Before you tell me to go and make more money, I’m already very wealthy. I thought if I worked hard and made money, I would be okay, but it’s the exact opposite.”
She further added:
“There are certain things money cannot buy,” she continued. “You see family, money can’t buy that and I don’t have it. Relationship? I don’t have. Friendship? I don’t have. Peace? I don’t have. Despite all the money, I’m still unhappy.”
Her experience has reignited conversations around the limits of financial success and mental wellbeing, echoing broader global discussions about rising depression rates even among high-income earners.
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