Coded Tinx

A Nation Builder, Love Gadgets, and a Tech Lover,

[New Direction AFRICA @Its_ereko]

In 1974, Nigeria was the 3rd largest oil producer in the world. Today, they are drowning in debt and poverty.

This isn't an accident. The IMF and World Bank are not charities. They are the modern tools of colonization. They hand out loans you can never repay to force you to sell your resources and your sovereignty.

Watch this. He explains exactly how the trap works.

[Bedmatics101 | Coach Franca Choice @bedmatics_101]

The 72hour rule on sex in marriage 👌🏾..

#Marriagetip #Bedmatics101 #BeingIntentional

[القرآن @Quranconnect_]

The best advice I’ve heard in a while 🤍

[Wealth Coach Omiete @wealthcoachomi]

This is one of the hottest topics in the stock market landscape in Nigeria.
Repost and share this video, someone might just hit a fortune waiting for them all along.
It’s about the detailed steps I have used to guide many people with results on how to receive all your unclaimed dividends and locate your missing stocks including those of your deceased relatives and aged parents.

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

This is worth thinking about.

As an African, this is worth thinking about.

[Idris @7signxx]

"Do they not look at the camels—how they are created?"

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

When Hilda Baci stood for days to put Nigeria on the world map, the entire South stood still, cheered her on, and carried her to victory on the wings of massive support.

Today, our very own brother from the North, Abdulkadir Basari, is at MAAUN Kano, pushing through a grueling 120-hour non-stop sewing marathon to break a Guinness World Record—not just for fame, but to sew uniforms for less-privileged kids!

Why is Arewa so silent? We must learn to celebrate and lift our own champions. Let’s make some noise for him! 🧵

[Sherifdeen of Nigeria 🇳🇬 @AbuUbayy1]

Our Imam does not seem to understand the difference between Sujood Qabli and Sujood Ba‘di, and this is causing disagreements and confusion among members of the congregation.

[𝓜𝓪𝓻𝓲𝔂𝓮𝓻𝓱🤍🥀 @Mariyerh__]

The most beautiful way to remember Allah

[FinestDoveTruth @FinestDoveTruth]

Wow. This lady is spot on!

Women will want to argue this, but they can’t.

The idea of dating is to please women’s ego.

Men don’t like to go for a date. Left to men, they would invite you to their house, give you food, watch Netflix and make lasting memories…

They just do it because women love it.

Same as kneeling to propose or proposing with a balloon decorated room.

[JP Attueyi @jpattueyi]

A sitting minister says he helped defeat a candidate he considered very good, not because the candidate lacked competence, but because electing him would have meant the return of a political rival.

And he says it openly.

Let that sink in.

According to FCT Minister Nyesom Wike’s account, Asue Ighodalo was a good candidate. He had chaired a bank. He met with Wike several times. Yet Wike says he decided the man had to lose because of the politician who was bringing him.

And he says, “And he failed.”

If this account is accurate, it exposes a fundamental problem with Nigerian politics.

Where exactly do the people fit into this arrangement?

The Constitution says sovereignty belongs to the people. Yet politicians speak as though elections are personal battles in which candidates are pawns, parties are instruments of power, and the electorate is merely the crowd that must be mobilised to deliver victory.

The candidate is judged by who supports him, not just by what he can do.

The election becomes a contest between godfathers rather than a contest of ideas, competence and public service.

And the citizens? They are expected to pick a side.

This is how a democracy can retain the appearance of popular choice while powerful interests exert enormous influence over the choices available.

But the problem does not end with the politicians.

Where are the party members demanding transparent primaries?

Where are the legislators insisting that public officeholders explain their conduct?

Where are the institutions that should ensure elections are credible and political power is exercised within the law?

And where are we, the citizens, when the people we elect begin to treat public affairs as extensions of their personal rivalries?

We cannot keep asking why politicians behave this way without examining the incentives that reward them for doing so.

When political loyalty matters more than competence, political godfathers become more important than institutions.

When public assistance is treated as a personal favour, citizens become indebted to politicians rather than empowered by their rights.

When voters choose on the basis of ethnicity, party identity, handouts or personal allegiance instead of examining records and policies, politicians have less reason to fear accountability.

And when citizens lose faith in elections, withdraw from political participation or assume that nothing can change, the space for unaccountable power grows.

So, how do we arrest this malaise?

We demand transparent party primaries. We insist on credible elections. We scrutinise candidates before they reach the ballot. We hold elected officials accountable between elections, not just during campaigns. We strengthen independent institutions and support journalists and civic organisations that investigate the exercise of power.

Most importantly, we stop confusing access to a politician with influence over government.

A politician who gives you money is not necessarily serving your interests. A politician who helps your community is not exempt from scrutiny. And a politician who belongs to your party does not own your loyalty.

Our votes are not personal gifts to politicians. They are instruments through which we exercise political authority.

Nigeria has not run out of citizens who can lead, professionals who can serve, or people who understand what responsible government requires.

The question is whether our political system gives those people a fair opportunity to compete, and whether citizens are prepared to insist that it does.

A democracy cannot work as intended when citizens are treated as spectators in decisions that determine their future.

The people must reclaim their place at the centre of Nigerian politics.

[Oyindamola🙄 @dammiedammie35]

Bruhhhh💔💔💔💔💔💔

[Victor Okafor @TheVictorOkafor]

If you’re a first generation achiever or you’re trying to be one in your family, this one is for you!

[Mr Piccolo @iamchrizten]

This is a must watch.

[Dr. Omar Suleiman @omarsuleiman]

No words. Truly no words. Ran out of them over the last three years.

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

Did you know most fruits we eat today were genetically modified by humans?

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Keeping everyone (including Africans) completely ignorant about Africa and the central role it plays in the economic and natural world is a core feature of Europeanised education, not a bug.

You're not supposed to know that the DRC is the most resource-rich country in the world, with an estimated $24 trillion sitting under its soil. You're not supposed to know that the rise of "western civilisation" from the 15th century on was entirely made possible by European contact with Africa, and that the resources and labour extracted from coastal West Africa from 1492 onwards are the entire reason why both American continents exist in their current form.

You're not supposed to know that both WW1 and WW2 were essentially wars fought over the right to African colonial domination and expansion, and that even the uranium that was used in "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki came from Shinkolobwe uranium mine in eastern DRC. You're not supposed to know that the reason the country of France exists in its current form is because tens of thousands of conscripted West African soldiers fought and won against the Nazis in Europe, and the French thereafter shipped them back to West Africa and massacred them at Camp Thiaroye in Senegal to avoid paying them their due wages.

You're not supposed to know that there was nothing cold about the so-called Cold War, because the vast majority of the hot theaters it was physically fought in were on the continent of Africa. (Zimbabwe, DRC, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Angola, Eritrea, Zambia etc). You're not supposed to know that the ongoing Ukraine war and the war in the Sahel are in fact the same conflict being fought by the same 2 sides, and that the reason France is desperately pushing funding and arms to Ukraine even as it falls into internal crisis is that Ukraine is acting as its proxy army in West Africa, as it tries to regain its lost colonial territories there, especially Niger where the cheap yellowcake uranium for its famously cheap nuclear energy used to come from before the 2023 revolution.

You're definitely not supposed to know that the entire global economy and system of trade as you know it is built on ruthless extraction from Africa and ensuring that Africa does not control anything it exports. You're not supposed to know that "Italian leather" doesn't come from Italy - it comes from Kano, Nigeria. You're not supposed to know that "Swiss chocolate" does not exist because cocoa does not grow anywhere in Switzerland or Europe - it comes from Ghana, Cote d'Ivoire and Nigeria. You're not supposed to know that Israel and the UAE control the global diamond and gold markets even though Israel has no diamond mine and the UAE has zero gold mines, because both resources are literally being stolen from the DRC and Sudan on an industrial basis.

You're basically not supposed to understand that the entire geopolitical world as you know it, rests entirely on extraction from Africa, poverty of Africans, and your own ignorance about where everything you use comes from.

Completely deliberate 500+ year-old feature, not accidental bug.

[Way Of Discipline @wayofdiscipline]

You walk in thinking you are free to choose.

[Sasha @BySashaEmerson]

You are living in the "I wish I got in earlier" part right now.

[DON “Tobechukwu” Ade 👑 @Row_Haastrup]

How do you guys come up with things like this 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂