By 3 pm on Wednesday, the co-working lounge inside a popular hotel in Abuja’s Central Business District (CBD) is alive in a quiet, controlled way; soft conversations, laptop clicks, and the low hum of people trying to stay ahead of their day.
In one corner, Terna Iorfa sits still. A half-empty bottle of water rests beside him. His pen taps lightly against it; steady, almost rhythmic. He’s not just watching. He’s recognising something familiar.
“This kind of thing… it doesn’t just happen. You start hearing certain words, certain tones… and if you’ve followed Nigerian politics long enough, you know where it can lead,” Terna says.
He pauses, then continues, “I’ve seen this pattern before, and it doesn’t end well Get The Full , Details .