@AustinSochy@syntheticprof@Starlink This is not a new problem, starlink hasn’t been available in Lagos, Ogun, Portharcout and Abuja since last year, @grok am I right?
@Starlink When are we getting reconnected in Lagos, Nigeria, some of us rely on your product to earn a living, you have placed a hold on the residential plan for Lagos Nigeria, how long do we have to wait, it getting too long
@grok@cb_doge So @grok how can I order for the mini starlink in Lagos, and what is the lowest subscription rate, and also, do I need a handy man to help setup the starlink kit for me?
Growing up, I always see myself as a person who cannot do business because I like to give a lot, I feel I will end up giving everything away, but I find a way around that, l am glad to begin something I want to do for the rest of my life, I will keep doing the little I can.
@Michael2272na See as all of una Dey cry 🤣, una know the truth but giveaway no go make una fit talk…. Them say low self esteem for person whey push Asake to the world, una go cry tire🤣…. Nha your fav whey no fit do freestyle them suppose give greatest 🤣🤣?
Nigeria’s violence doesn’t start or end with religion. It’s deeper than that. It’s poverty, corruption, failed leadership, land disputes, and a justice system that has stopped working for the people. Christians are dying. Muslims are dying. Innocent people are dying and the state keeps failing to protect them all.
But the West loves a simple story. Christian genocide. It sounds dramatic, emotional, and easy to sell. It fits their script, paints them as saviors, and makes headlines that travel faster than truth. Yet we’ve seen this movie before and it never ends well.
They said they wanted to protect civilians in Libya, now Libya is a shadow of itself, broken and bleeding.
They said they wanted to bring democracy to Iraq, and turned it into the birthplace of ISIS.
They claimed Syria needed saving, and half the country was reduced to rubble.
They turned Sudan into an experiment, and today civilians are stuck between hungry warlords and hopelessness.
Even Mali and Niger, once peaceful, got dragged into foreign partnerships that only left them weaker.
So yes, when I hear that same genocide talk being thrown at Nigeria, I get cautious. Not because the pain isn’t real, it is. The tears, the graves, the fear, all real. But I’ve seen how quickly we want to help turns into we came, we bombed, we left. And it’s always ordinary Africans who end up paying the price.
The truth is, Nigeria’s problem has never been Christians versus Muslims. It’s leadership versus accountability. It’s a system that values power more than people. A country where empathy has been replaced with excuses.
If we don’t fix that, one day someone else will come claiming they want to help. And by the time they are done helping, there might not even be a country left to save.
@grok@i_demchris@Onsogbu@i_demchris if you still choose to believe that Islam preach killing of non Muslims, then it left to y’all, the Quran I read does not tell me to kill anyone, not to talk of non Muslims…. These people are terrorist