WATCH 😅🤭 : A trending video of how a Yoruba lady clapped back and classily took an Igbo propagandist and cultural appropriator to the laundry after she tried to appropriate the Yoruba Gèlè while downplaying it as a handkerchief. She sent her back to primary school with fact.
@iamSwaga22 Does this people brain cells totally dead and forgotten? How do they process there thought and can he marry out his daughter who is 12 years to suitors always doing everything to brainwash there useless believers
This is not African culture
When you join a cult, know that rivals (which includes your former members who cross-carpeted) may use your cult group’s orientation to lure, set up, or attack you.
The safest option is to reject cultism entirely.
Nigerians, several videos of the Igbos openly attacking, harassing, and denigrating people who wear Tinubu campaign clothes, have affiliation with the APC or have a different opinion from their Obidient/Obi movement surface online and everyone is quiet, no one is calling them out!!
When the energy is returned suddenly everyone will remember they fought the Biafra war so they are the only one who has the monopoly on doing something wrong and we will look the other way
They have burnt Tinubu campaign cars in Igboland, They have set Tinubu campaign billboards on fire in Igboland
Nigerians pretend they are not seeing this, everyone is looking the other way..
I hope everyone will keep looking the other way when they get the same treatment back from the people they have been provoking
🚨 FAKE NEWS FLAGGED ‼️
This is Mambasa DR Congo
Not Ibadan. Not Nigeria
The video captures scenes of panic in Byakato, Mambasa territory, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, following reports of an incursion by ADF (Allied Democratic Forces) rebels. According to local sources, the attack around 7 May 2026 reportedly led to civilian casualties, forcing residents to flee in fear amid growing insecurity in the area.
“Owner of Moniepoint’s statement is biased. There’s a major problem with employers in the Nigerian system, they don’t want to pay well, yet they expect highly skilled workers. I have over 15 years of work experience, and I can confidently say Nigerian employers are not impressive. The first time I got a job, I only had my secondary school certificate, yet I worked alongside BSc holders — and I was the first person hired out of nine applicants. Why? Because the boss had an international mindset. I came in with little experience, but he made it clear he wasn’t focused on CVs alone — he wanted someone who could deliver. So, when you come out to say Nigerian employees lack skills, the question is: who is doing the hiring? Are you recruiting the right people? You can’t hire content creators or influencers, place them in a corporate role, and expect the same level of delivery as trained professionals.
— Lady to Tosin Eniolorunda, CEO of Moniepoint, over his recent statement