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09/07/2025

Meet APC 2027 Hopeful, Dr. Adewale Kolapo Kareem AKK: Educator, Spiritual Leader, and Philanthropist Making a Global Impact.

Dr. Adewale Kolapo Kareem (AKK) is an Oyo State APC governorship aspirant in 2027.

Dr. Adewale Kolapo Kareem, popularly known as AKK, is a distinguished educator, Islamic scholar, and philanthropist with over 25 years of teaching experience across Nigeria, the United Kingdom, and Australia. Renowned for his dedication to education, Dr. Kareem has taught Mathematics at prestigious institutions, mentored student teachers, and shared his expertise globally in behavior management and lesson planning.

An accredited secondary Mathematics teacher and school leader, Dr. Kareem holds a PhD in Mathematics Education, a Master of Leadership and Management in Education from The University of Newcastle, Australia, and a Professional Graduate Diploma in Secondary Teaching Mathematics from the University of Strathclyde, Scotland. He continues to teach with the Department of Education in New South Wales, Australia, where his commitment to student welfare and educational excellence is evident.

Beyond his academic career, Dr. Kareem is a revered spiritual leader, serving as the First Fakhar Soliheen of Oyo State and Chief Imam of the Wabillahi Taofeeq Islamic Mission Worldwide. His work as an Islamic scholar is marked by numerous publications and a commitment to Islamic propagation and community development.

Dr. Kareem's philanthropic efforts are expansive, focusing on supporting less privileged children through education and empowerment programs, advocating for out-of-school children, and driving community development initiatives.

Recently, the Adewale Kolapo Kareem (AKK) House was unveiled, a multi-million-naira complex designed to empower communities.This complex hosts a range of offices and facilities aimed at uplifting the community, including:
1. Youth Empowerment Office: Focused on poverty alleviation and skills training, offering programs to help individuals, families, and communities achieve self-sufficiency.
2. SuccessLink Office: Providing business support, job-seekers’ assistance, and interest-free loans to empower entrepreneurs and job seekers.
3. Library and ICT Centre: Offering access to educational resources and digital skills training to bridge the knowledge gap within the community.
4. Old People’s Club/Aged Support Centre: A social hub inspired by Western models, fostering a sense of community and belonging among senior citizens.
5. Disability Support Building: Dedicated to offering assistance to the disabled and the most vulnerable members of society.
6. Farmers' Palliative House: A facility where local farmers can receive essential support and resources.
7. Women Affairs Club: Focused on supporting and empowering the women of Oyo State through various initiatives and programs.
8. Clinical Centre: Where you can receive routine preventative care when you are healthy or sick.

These facilities are a testament to Dr. Kareem’s unwavering commitment to societal upliftment
Dr. Kareem also founded Attaofeequ Billahi (AB) Farm Limited, Attaofeequ Billahi International School (ABIS), and Australian Boiling Point International School, all aimed at promoting quality education and Islamic values.

Born in Foko, Ibadan, into the Onibudo family, Dr. Kareem is happily married with children. His personal life mirrors his professional dedication to family values and community development. His numerous achievements and awards reflect a lifelong commitment to making a positive global impact.

Through his multifaceted initiatives, Dr. Adewale Kolapo Kareem (AKK) continues to leave a legacy of empowerment, education, and community enrichment, inspiring future generations to follow in his footsteps.

Dr. Adewale Kolapo Kareem (AKK)
Oyo APC Guber Aspirant
APC, PROGRESS!
Oyo 2027
AKK 2027
Governor 2027
AKK! Aseyori ni tiwa.
AKK!! Ajose Ajoje
AKK!!! A Task that must be done.
Tuesday, July 8, 2025

Olubadan is dead! Rest in eternal peace!
07/07/2025

Olubadan is dead! Rest in eternal peace!

Taiwo Akinlami writesThe Salvation of Nigeria Is Not in This Coalition: A People-Powered FutureI am a man in my mid-50s....
06/07/2025

Taiwo Akinlami writes
The Salvation of Nigeria Is Not in This Coalition: A People-Powered Future

I am a man in my mid-50s. Life has taught me that some truths remain elusive, but others have become as clear to me as the lines on my palm. One of those is this: no nation is saved by waiting for external forces or political coalitions built on ambition and recycled influence. A nation is saved when its people, home and abroad, rise in consciousness, strategy, and unity to reclaim their collective destiny.

The salvation of Nigeria will not come from a coalition of politicians who, in previous dispensations, were given the opportunity to serve and failed to shift the national trajectory. These are not new messiahs. They are familiar names, figures with long-standing ambitions and tainted legacies. Some have sought the presidency more times than records can count. Their history is not one of sacrifice for the people but of political gymnastics and opportunism.

Let me be clear: I am not on the side of the current regime, nor am I intoxicated by the coalition positioning itself as an alternative. I am on the side of the people, the struggling masses who have, for too long, borne the brunt of elite failure.

Across the world, we are seeing a return to nationalism and protectionism. In the United States, the uncertainties surrounding Birthright Citizenship and the far-reaching implications of the new “Big Beautiful Act” signed into law on July 4, 2025, are reshaping immigration realities. In Burkina Faso and Mali, we are witnessing the stirrings of grassroots power. These are signs, if we dare to read them.

If we refuse to build our nations and continent, we risk becoming stateless. The world is sending two clear messages: First, no one is coming to save us but ourselves. Second, there is no place like home. As Scripture says, “He determined our appointed times and the boundaries of our habitation.”

I have listened carefully to the leading voices in this new coalition, and what I hear is not a people-driven vision, but personal ambition weaponized by the current socio-economic anguish of Nigerians. It is eerily reminiscent of the hope many placed in the Buhari-led coalition, which rode to power on the back of popular frustration with the PDP’s 16-year reign. That same coalition, now called the APC, delivered one of the most crushing disappointments in our democratic history.

Today’s coalition bears the same fingerprints: familiar actors like Abubakar Atiku returning with new packaging, recycled scripts, and the same desperation for power. It seems the political class has mastered the playbook, emerge during national distress, promise salvation, ride the wave to power, and leave the people stranded.

Listen to their talking points. Though they claim to speak for the people, they ignore the people’s true demands: electoral reform, restructuring, security, education, and justice. Instead, what we see is an orchestra of ambition, individuals who once demonized each other now united by nothing more than mutual convenience.

This is not a movement. It is a merger of motives, not of mandate.

True transformation cannot come from those who are unwilling to build from the grassroots. And let us be honest: a one-party state is not defined by how many parties exist on paper, but by whether any of them truly represent the people's interest. In Nigeria, our parties often function as senior and junior arms of the same elite club. There is only one coalition in Nigeria, the coalition of the political elites!

Even figures like Peter Obi, admired by many for his candor and competence, must reconsider the weight of the company he now keeps. It is doubtful he will emerge as the coalition’s presidential candidate. And even if he does, can fresh wine truly be poured into old wineskins?

My conclusion is clear and firm: Nigeria’s salvation is not in this coalition. It is in the hands of Nigerians themselves.

We must look beyond 2027. We must organize, intelligently, peacefully, and persistently. We must build long-term political movements rooted in the people, not in personalities. We must plant seeds that may not bear fruit immediately, but will, in time, yield the Nigeria we dream of.

Let us not be seduced by familiar faces with unfamiliar integrity.

The future is not in their hands.

Hmmmn! Idris Bob risky, a man that risks his life to become a woman 👠What a wonderful world 🌎 we are in?
06/07/2025

Hmmmn! Idris Bob risky, a man that risks his life to become a woman 👠
What a wonderful world 🌎 we are in?

Ooni and Alaafin in joyous and peaceful mood. When love leads, no intruder can create boundaries. Yes!
05/07/2025

Ooni and Alaafin in joyous and peaceful mood. When love leads, no intruder can create boundaries. Yes!

04/07/2025

SAKI CENTRAL MOSQUE JUMMAT PRAYER: LIVE COVERAGE SPONSORED BY DR ADEWALE KOLAPO KAREEM, THE FIRST FAKHAR SOLIHEEN OF OYO STATE

NIGERIA UPDATE: ACCEPTANCE SPEECH by: GOV RAUF  AREGBESOLA  on appointment as THE INTERIM NATIONAL SECRETARY, ADC - The ...
02/07/2025

NIGERIA UPDATE: ACCEPTANCE SPEECH by: GOV RAUF AREGBESOLA on appointment as THE INTERIM NATIONAL SECRETARY, ADC - The party platform adopted by the National Opposition Coalition Group - Tuesday, 1st July, 2025

Dear Party Leaders, Distinguished Members, Friends, and Fellow Citizens,

It is with deep humility, a profound sense of duty, and unwavering hope for our people, nation, race and party and that I accept the appointment as The National Secretary of our great party.

I thank the leadership for the trust reposed in me. But more than that, I thank every committed member of this party are those who still believe that politics can be a force for good, people who believe that party forms government and must control it. Those who believe in the supremacy of the party in a democracy and all products of democratic contests. Those who recognise that parties must stand for and with the people in the promotion of their interests and aspirations. That parties therefore are not merely machines for winning elections but institutions for mobilizing, organizing, energizing, educating, empowering and encouraging the people towards their emancipation and development.

Let me begin by saying this: a political party is not a platform for opportunism. It is not a mere vehicle to power for the few, nor a tool for personal ambition. A political party, in its truest form, is a living institution—built on values, guided by ideals, and accountable to the people it seeks to serve.

Throughout Africa’s history, and particularly in the legacy of the African National Congress (ANC) of South Africa; a 113 year- behemoth of party organization that is impeccable in its credibility as a model of supremacy of party over its creation (government and popularly elected officials) have seen what a party grounded in ideology, principle, and people-centered struggle can achieve. The ANC is not perfect—but it stands for something. It was forged in resistance, sharpened by vision, and led by men and women who believe in justice, dignity, equality, inclusivity of all interests and true freedom. It has character. It has soul. It is therefore a true platform for the expression of their aspirations.

Sadly, in Nigeria today, we cannot say the same about many of our political parties.

Our political landscape is plagued by parties that lack ideological depth. They are empty shells—merging and splitting, not over policy or principle, but over power and personality. There is little regard for the people, and even less for the country.

That is not the kind of party we must be. That is not the kind of party I will serve.

As The National Secretary, I will work to build a party that has a clear ideological compass—a party that is absolutely committed to the people, rooted in democratic values, rule of law, social justice, accountability, transparency and national development. A party that listens and works for to the people, not only during elections, but every single day.

We must become an institution where:
(1) Internal democracy is not just preached but practiced.
(2) Intra-party competition is transparent, fair, and just.
(3) All party structures from the ward to the national level and function effectively and efficiently.
(4) Young people, women, and the marginalized have a real voice, not symbolic inclusion.
(5) All special and critical interests(security, educators, farmers, workers, women, youth, professionals, people with special needs, etc., must be recognised and allowed to have autonomous structures within the party.

We will model international best practices in party organization, administration, and ethics. We will study what works—from South Africa to Sweden, from Chile to Kenya, and adapt what fits our local reality. Discipline, order, clarity of purpose, and service to the people must define us.

We must be the party that talks about public education and actually builds schools. That speaks of security and supports real policies to keep our communities safe. That believes in jobs and works to create them. That stands for Nigeria not just during elections, but in everyday governance.

This is not an easy task. It will take time. It will demand sacrifice. But it can be done.

I ask for your support not just in words, but in action. Hold me accountable. Challenge me when I stray. And stand with me as we begin this journey to rebuild our party, restore its soul, and return politics to its rightful place—as a service to the people.

Thank you, and may our work ahead be worthy of the hopes our people place in us.

Long live our party. Long live our democracy. Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola

A 42 years old UK-based Nigerian carer, Bilikisu Olagunju was caught on camera v!olently abus!ng an 88year-old dementia ...
01/07/2025

A 42 years old UK-based Nigerian carer, Bilikisu Olagunju was caught on camera v!olently abus!ng an 88year-old dementia patient, John Attard at the patient's house in Bexley, Kent few days before the patient's died.

She stripped the elderly man, threatened to be@t him and ignored his repeated cries that she was hurt!ng him. Olagunju was charged to court where she pleaded guilty. She was sentenced to six weeks in prison, suspended for 18 months and ordered to carry out 50 hours of unpaid work.

Is this true?Alhaja Kafila Kaola remanded in Oke-Kura Correctional Centre ilorin, Kwara state on allegations of defamati...
30/06/2025

Is this true?

Alhaja Kafila Kaola remanded in Oke-Kura Correctional Centre ilorin, Kwara state on allegations of defamation of character of Alhaji Taofeek Akeugbagold.

Abdullahi Umar Ganduje has vacated his position as national chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), reportedly ...
29/06/2025

Abdullahi Umar Ganduje has vacated his position as national chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), reportedly due to pressure to resign.

Although he cited health reasons, sources indicate that his resignation was linked to political strategies ahead of the 2027 elections.

A high-ranking security official allegedly visited his residence early Friday to collect his resignation letter.

The move is believed to be connected to efforts to reintegrate former Kano governor, Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, into the APC.

Kwankwaso, who has a long-standing rivalry with Ganduje, had reportedly insisted on Ganduje's removal before rejoining the party.

Ganduje's exit also addresses the demand of North Central APC leaders, who have been advocating for the chairmanship to return to their zone, where the previous chairman, Abdullahi Adamu, originated.

With Ganduje's departure, attention has shifted to potential replacements from the North Central region, including Senators Umaru Tanko Almakura, who has a very strong political connection to former President Muhammadu Buhari’s base under the defunct CPC.

Also is George Akume, and Mohammed Sani Musa.

In the interim, Deputy National Chairman (North), Ali Dalori, is expected to assume the role in an acting capacity.

Many people didn’t see me in public or sing for years because I had an accident in 2007 which made me to be hospitalized...
28/06/2025

Many people didn’t see me in public or sing for years because I had an accident in 2007 which made me to be hospitalized for three years.

Everybody des£rted me but Pasuma stood by me. He took care of my family for three years when everyone turned their backs. I can never forget him in my life’ -Daddy Showkey

A MUST READ!“Nasir Suffers from the 'Small Man Syndrome' Coupled with Psychological and Upbringing Problems" - OBJ.(“MY ...
25/06/2025

A MUST READ!

“Nasir Suffers from the 'Small Man Syndrome' Coupled with Psychological and Upbringing Problems" - OBJ.

(“MY WATCH” VOL 2; pages 110-112)

“…. I should bring up my comments on Nasir el-Rufai here because of the greatest insult he piled on me by the comment he ascribed to me in his book, The Accidental Public Servant, on the issue of the third term.

“Nasir’s penchant for reputation savaging is almost pathological. Why does he do it? Very early in my interaction with him, I appreciated his talent. At the same time, I recognised his weaknesses; the worst being his inability to be loyal to anybody or any issue consistently for long, but only to Nasir el-Rufai. He lied brazenly, which he did to me, against his colleagues and so-called friends. I have heard of how he ruthlessly savaged the reputation of his uncle, a man who, in an African setting, was like a foster father to him. I shuddered when I heard the story of what he did to his half-brother in the Air Force, who is senior to him in age”.

“A leader must know the character and ability of his subordinates. Character-wise, Nasir does not have much going for him. But he is a talented young man who can always deliver under close supervision. So, when Osita Chijoka approached, among others, propping Nasir as my possible successor, believing that whoever I supported would make it, which was a false belier; I did not hesitate to point to Nasir’s naivety and immaturity, talk less of his inability to give honour to whom honour is due”.

“My vivid recollection of him is a penchant for lying, for unfair embellishment of stories and his inability to sustain loyalty for long. Two years after I had left office, Osita came to me to confirm how right I was on my assessment and judgment of Nasir. I knew what I could make him achieve, and he achieved it for my administration and the country. I believe that he can still be used in public service, but under guidance and sufficient oversight, making allowance for the psychology of “his petite size and his elephantine brain”. He was described as a malicious liar. He was more than that; he is a pathological purveyor of untruths and half-truths with little or no regard for integrity. In all of this, he unwittingly does more harm than good to himself.

He's always playing himself up to give himself more ‘height’ than he has. Whichever way, he has my sympathy. It was characteristic of him. Unfortunately, his character could also be seen as a reflection of his upbringing, which may spread the blame beyond him. In a typical African society, it would be asked, “Did he not receive home training, or did he reject home training?” Is there nobody in the family to call him to order? One may also wonder how much his losing his father at the tender age of eight years had rendered him devoid of fatherly care, guidance and paternal direction and home training.

“Nasir suffers from the 'small man syndrome' coupled with psychological and upbringing problems".

-- Olusegun Obasanjo.



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