Sowore Revives Gbajabiamila's $25K Case, Calls Tinubu Camp a 'Gang of Thieves'

A 2007 U.S. court case just collided with a live presidential scandal — and Nigeria's opposition is treating them as one story. We separate the facts. Gbajabiamila is a member of a gang of thieves - I Exposed Him In The U.S. When He Stole $25,000. This week, Omoyele Sowore revived a nineteen-year-old Supreme Court of Georgia ruling that found Femi Gbajabiamila, now Chief of Staff to President Tinubu, admitted to withholding $25,000 belonging to a client back in 2007. At the same time, Gbajabiamila's office is at the center of the unfolding PFIPC scandal, where a man named Adeniyi Adeyemi alleges he paid ₦400 million to secure a government appointment the Presidency insists never existed, even though the agency somehow appeared with a ₦1.3 billion allocation in the 2026 federal budget. Layer in the IMF's fresh disclosure that ₦8.8 trillion in Nigerian government spending sits unreconciled outside the official budget, and Sowore's "gang of thieves" framing starts to make more sense strategically — even if the three stories aren't legally or factually the same allegation. We break down what's proven, what's alleged, what institutions are involved, and what to watch before Adeyemi's July 27th court date. Subscribe for analysis that separates the signal from the noise.