10 years down the line, Buhari and APC were the most unfortunate options Nigerians could have gone for in 2015. As a young person who campaigned for him & whose eight years were thoroughly wasted, it’s true. Buhari is a very unfortunate never-should have been horrible error.

I have observed that my honest interview yesterday was misquoted by many media outlets, creating a false narrative that misrepresents my position. Let me set the record straight: I am not against coalition. In truth, I am for it not for power grab but to position Nigeria for greatness. I have not, and will never, advocate for any coalition or alliance that does not prioritize the welfare and progress of the ordinary Nigerian. Any discussion about governance must centre on what it means for the everyday Nigerian, how it will address critical issues such as access to quality healthcare, and education, and pulling people out of poverty. Too often in our nation’s history, individuals and groups have come together solely for the purpose of taking power for power's sake. Such endeavours, devoid of genuine purpose and vision, have only deepened our challenges, leaving the ordinary Nigerian to bear the brunt of bad governance. This is what I stand firmly against. Leadership must be about service, not self-interest. It must be about building a nation where opportunities abound for all, where justice and equity are non-negotiable, and where governance works for the people, not against them. As I have always maintained, the New Nigeria is possible. But it requires us to change the way we think about power. It is not about grabbing it; it is about using it responsibly to transform lives and secure a brighter future for generations to come. -PO

Many African countries need to enact emergency ordinances to prevent foreign capital from flooding into African urban residential real estate and artificially inflating the market to levels at par with Dubai, Shanghai and Dallas. The world's poorest population literally has just ONE thing going for it - the fact that it still controls its own land. These dollars coming in and building identical glass-and-concrete monstrosities from Kampala to Accra to Lusaka are not "investing in African real estate." They are converting the entirety of those real estate markets into an artificially inflated, closed, parallel economy that the locals in those places cannot access. Already, entire districts of many African cities are now almost entirely devoid of people who actually live there. The crazy part is that there are not even enough of these construction projects to result in lower prices through the demand and supply mechanism. All these "developers" need to do is build 5 or 6 of these expensive monstrosities to lie empty in your city, and the *entire* city's real estate market becomes permanently distorted to the point where landlords in Lagos are now asking for Nigeria's per-capita income as rent for a studio flat in a slum. As a result, people are now being forced out of Lagos to places like Abeokuta and Ibadan - which will soon start having these empty McSkyscraper apartments inevitably. A large amount of urban real estate in Africa will soon be cleared of its population, and you can't even call it "gentrification" because there are no high income jobs or people supporting these absurd market conditions - just a market of empty buildings held together by money laundering and speculation! This is not development. It is a form colonisation!