Peoples Gazette observed that some of Mr Atiku’s well-known children have also abandoned the micro-blogging platform.
Mr Gbajabiamila said that a committee had already been set up by the House to investigate the matter.
The Speaker added that the report of the committee will guide “further action by the house of representatives.”
“The law says that all customs and traditions that discriminate against women are null and void.”
Mr Adeboye said the prohibition of Twitter use by the Buhari regime violated international rights conventions and would be disregarded by his church members.
The NBC in its Monday morning statement touted its powers to regulate activities of broadcast stations, including enforcement of federal laws and regulations.
The directive has been widely condemned as draconian, primitive and unconstitutional by Nigerians and foreign missions with diplomatic ties with Nigeria.
Attorney-General Abubakar Malami cited severe insecurity for the regime’s draconian move, which has continued to stir squabbles amongst administration officials.
Local and international rights body say the ban of Twitter is an attack on the freedom of expression of Nigerians.
Many Western missions in Nigeria such as Sweden, Canada and Britain have earlier condemned Abuja’s action.
