BigItopa Media

28/04/2026

This guy....... This crowd.....is an Evidence

27/04/2026

10/04/2026

Had an Ebira person not become the governor of Kogi State, many might have continued to see the Igala people as their adversaries, possibly prolonging unnecessary tensions. However, recent experiences have revealed that challenges can also come from within, serving as an important lesson for everyone. As the next election approaches, it is clear that leadership should not be based solely on ethnic ties, especially when people continue to face hardship. Rather than being swayed by sentiments, voters should carefully consider candidates who genuinely see and treat them as brothers and are committed to improving their welfare. If you believe in Faleke’s vision and capacity to deliver, then support him with your vote.

Oh please, don’t blame them at all—who wouldn’t jump at the golden opportunity to “empower” their girlfriends from other tribes instead of their own struggling brothers? After all, romance clearly ranks higher than responsibility when luck finally smiles.
May God keep us alive to witness the irony—those once “indispensable” politicians whose faces flooded every billboard and campaign poster in Lokoja…funny how invisible they’ve suddenly become.

02/04/2026

The interpretation of the song by Achewuru Uruvucheba Ogaminana....

Life has two sides, and human needs often pull in different directions.
While farmers pray for rainfall to nurture their crops, gari processors hope for sunshine to dry theirs. At the same time, a homeowner prays against a storm that could damage the roof, while a carpenter may see that same storm as an opportunity for work. Vehicle owners wish for smooth journeys without faults, yet mechanics depend on those faults to earn a living.
Then it raises a deeper question—what kind of prayers do coffin builders make?
It’s a delicate reality. Their livelihood is tied to human loss, which reminds us that not every “business boom” is something to wish for. Some profits come with pain, and some gains reflect endings in people’s lives.
In all, may our prayers be guided by humanity—seeking provision, but never at the cost of compassion.

31/03/2026

Is this change we clamour for? Recent happening in Plateau is a case study...

There is a quiet fear that now lives in the hearts of many Nigerians — a fear that has slowly woven itself into everyday life. It is the fear of not knowing what tomorrow holds, not because of personal uncertainty, but because of the growing insecurity that has turned once peaceful communities into places of tension and anxiety.
In many parts of the country, the sound of gunshots has replaced the laughter of children. Families go to bed unsure if they will wake to peace or panic. Farmers abandon their lands, traders close their shops early, and travelers move with silent prayers on their lips. Life, which should be lived with hope and purpose, is now often lived in survival mode.
This constant exposure to violence, kidnappings, and attacks does more than take lives in the moment — it quietly shortens the lifespan of those who live through it. The human body is not designed to carry endless fear. The stress, anxiety, and trauma build up over time, affecting the heart, the mind, and the spirit. Sleepless nights, high blood pressure, depression, and emotional exhaustion become part of daily existence.
Even those who have never been directly attacked are not untouched. Hearing the news, seeing disturbing images, or knowing someone affected creates a shared national trauma. It chips away at mental well-being, leaving behind a population that is constantly on edge. When fear becomes a lifestyle, it weakens the body and drains the will to live fully.
Children are growing up too fast, learning fear before they understand peace. Parents are burdened with the weight of protecting their families in an environment that feels increasingly unsafe. The elderly, who should be enjoying rest after years of labor, now live with heightened worry and uncertainty.
A nation’s strength is measured not just by its resources, but by the safety and well-being of its people. When insecurity becomes widespread, it does not only threaten lives directly — it silently reduces the quality and length of life for millions.
Yet, even in the face of this reality, Nigerians continue to show resilience. There is strength in unity, in hope, and in the collective desire for a safer future. But resilience should not be mistaken for acceptance. Every life lost, every fear endured, is a reminder that security is not a privilege — it is a fundamental right.
Until peace is restored, the invisible wounds carried by the people will continue to grow, and the true cost of insecurity will remain far deeper than what is seen on the surface.

24/03/2026

What has been the response of the police, the state government, the Muslim community, and the Ebira Progressive Association—both the Lokoja chapter and the national body—regarding the brutal killing of this young man? A young soul who, despite observing his fast, stepped out only to earn an honest living, yet fell victim to the worsening insecurity plaguing Kogi State.
He was not only robbed of his keke napep but cruelly stripped of his life. This was a young man with dreams, one who was preparing to serve his nation through the NYSC in just a few months. He was his mother’s only child—her hope, her pride, now gone in the most heartbreaking way.
It is deeply painful and troubling that, up to this moment, those who should be at the forefront of seeking justice—the key stakeholders in Ebiraland and the Muslim community—appear silent, seemingly distracted by politics while a family mourns an irreplaceable loss.
This heinous and senseless act must not go uncondemned. The people must raise their voices and demand swift action. Those responsible must be found and brought to justice, not only for closure but to serve as a strong deterrent to others who may harbor such evil intentions.
No life should be treated as worthless. No one should be slaughtered like an animal while those in authority remain passive. Leadership comes with responsibility—the oath to protect lives and property must mean something, regardless of tribe or faith.
The Ohinoyi of Ebiraland must rise and demand justice. Silence in the face of such tragedy is not an option. This is a time to stand for humanity, for justice, and for the sanctity of life.