Frank Edoho, a media personality, recently engaged in a Twitter exchange with a troll, addressing a comment made a year prior.

The troll, @Ayour133, had questioned Edoho’s support for Peter Obi, assuming it was because they shared the same ethnicity. Edoho, from Akwa Ibom State, clarified that his support for Obi was not based on tribe, but rather principle.

He criticized the troll’s “congenital ignorance” for assuming he must vote for someone from his own tribe.

The exchange continued with another user, @omosao11, who incorrectly stated that Calabar is part of the Igbo tribe.

@neyenwa_ corrected this, pointing out that Calabar is not a tribe and that the Efik people are a distinct tribe, not part of the Igbo.

Edoho, replying a year after the initial comment, used an analogy to illustrate the mistake, comparing it to saying the brain is part of the head when, in fact, the brain is a separate entity.

He implied that the troll’s understanding was flawed, much like their knowledge of Nigerian tribes.

The exchange showcases Edoho’s willingness to address misconceptions and promote understanding, even a year after the initial comment.