Nigerian senator Ned Nwoko has celebrated his sons, Moon and KC, as they marked their 6th and 4th birthdays respectively.
In a heartfelt birthday message shared on his social media page, the lawmaker expressed his joy at watching the boys grow and wished them lives filled with purpose, kindness, and excellence.
He wrote:
“Happy 6th Birthday to Moon and Happy 4th Birthday to KC. It is a joy to watch you both grow, each year bringing new experiences, curiosity, and happiness. May your lives be filled with purpose, kindness, and excellence, and may you continue to make your family proud. Happy Birthday, my dear sons.”
The birthday tribute has since attracted congratulatory messages from supporters and well-wishers, who joined the family in celebrating the children’s special day.
In other news… A man identifying himself as Ibrahim, a Fulani, has publicly declared his support for former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi ahead of the 2027 general elections, saying he would rather vote for Obi than support a continuation of the current administration.
In a video circulating on social media, Ibrahim introduced himself as “a real Fulani boy” and said his decision was based on what he believes is competence rather than religion or ethnicity.
According to him:
“I, Ibrahim, a real Fulani boy, would rather vote for Peter Obi than repeat this government. That’s my choice. Peter Obi will be my candidate than to repeat this government, yes I said it.”
He argued that previous voting patterns based on religious and ethnic sentiments had not delivered the desired results for Nigerians.
“We voted for religion, it didn’t work. We voted for tribalism, it didn’t work. We have to vote for the right person; that is the fact.”
The man also raised concerns over insecurity, claiming that many Fulani communities have suffered from killings, cattle rustling, and kidnappings.
“We the Fulanis, every day we are losing our lives, our cows are being pursued and our brothers are being kidnapped. A Fulani’s part is always silent because nobody wants to know a Fulani’s part.”
He concluded by suggesting that the experiences and perspectives of Fulani people are often overlooked in public discourse.
