The AfriOne Show

17/12/2025

New Episode now showing

https://youtu.be/3NSJMlCP0Go?si=v4jAZ4zGVytIbuDl

15/12/2025

13/12/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎 Inamuvulwa Willibard, Olamide Stone, Islam Tijay Yahya, Alkaurawy Salihu, Elebe Bola, Chidinma Okeke, Oluwatoyin Amusa, Sliamz Pen

Drop a comment to welcome them to our community, fans

12/12/2025

2026 is not coming to save you. Preparation is.

In this special end-of-year episode of The AfriOne Show – Voice of the New Tribe, Darlington Steve (The Afropolitan Apostle) delivers a thought-provoking conversation designed to reset minds, challenge excuses, and reposition lives and businesses for 2026.

This episode speaks directly to:

Entrepreneurs and business owners

Those planning to start something new

Individuals seeking change, clarity, and direction

Africans at home and in the diaspora ready for growth

A powerful call to responsibility, capacity-building, unity, and strategic thinking for the year ahead.

The AfriOne Network is not just a platform — it is a movement.
Unite. Innovate. Elevate.

06/12/2025

General Musa has now been appointed Minister of Defence, but one uncomfortable question refuses to leave my mind:

Will he truly be able to work effectively with the Minister of State for Defence, Bello Matawalle?

Before we rush to answer, we must first remind ourselves who Bello Matawalle is — based on his own public statements and allegations surrounding his time in office.

In 2021, as Governor of Zamfara, he declared in a now-viral interview:

> “Not all bandits are criminals.”

He argued that vigilante groups had cheated them, suggesting that their violence was a reaction rather than a crime. Many Nigerians were shocked by that position, especially those who had lost loved ones to banditry.

But that is not where the controversy ends.

In November 2025, a former senior aide granted an explosive interview alleging that Matawalle supplied 36 brand-new Toyota Hilux vehicles to known bandit commanders. The same aide claimed he maintained communication with these commanders—even after becoming Minister.

Then came the most troubling allegation of all:

Governor Dauda Lawal, his successor, publicly accused Matawalle of harbouring bandits.

These accusations are not whispers; they are public records, statements made openly by people who once worked with him or succeeded him in office.

So here is the real question:

How does a Defence Minister, tasked with eliminating insecurity, work side-by-side with a Minister of State who faces unresolved allegations of fraternizing with the very forces destabilizing the nation?

This is not a political question — it is a national security question.

And Nigerians deserve honest answers.

What is your take?