@OlawaleOlanir12 Thank you for these enlightenments, also tell them the damage they'll be doing if they collect 5k to continue to vote for the same government who is allowing this to happen.
Let them know bandits don't ask for 5k as ransom too..
God will continue to bless you man
@HarmlessHQ He lost most of his wealth to his ex-wife in divorce settlements..
And he is actively giving out most of his money through different foundations, but there are concerns that most of his giving away are done with the most evil intentions
Let’s turn this into a simple bet.
You’ll tell me the exact area you stay.
I’ll pick 10 men from that same neighbourhood, Between now and December you won't bag 1 of the 10 men I'll list out.
To make it easier, they'll be single guys not married men.
We’ll just let reality speak for itself 😌
This is exactly what I’ve been saying for a while.
A lot of what we are seeing in society is not as random as people think. When protests get attacked, the immediate reaction is always to blame “unknown thugs”, but the deeper question is who benefits from the chaos?
People need to start reading the handwriting on the wall instead of just reacting to surface events.
Because honestly, it is not far-fetched to suspect that some of these attacks could be enabled, sponsored, or quietly supported by individuals who have something to gain from silencing public anger or redirecting attention.
The real issue is not just the attackers we see on the street, but the system that allows them to appear at the exact moments when pressure is building.
At some point, Nigerians have to start asking harder questions:
Who is behind the disruption?
Who benefits from the fear?
And why does accountability always get blurred when it matters most?
Until those questions are answered, we will keep treating symptoms while ignoring the disease.
Growing on X is easy but na you dey find shortcut.
If you can't grow on your own, then pay an influencer to assist you. And if you know you want to do it on your own, then do it the right way.
Put in the efforts and get the results.
Nobody can magically blow you overnight.
This is exactly what I’ve been saying for a while.
A lot of what we are seeing in society is not as random as people think. When protests get attacked, the immediate reaction is always to blame “unknown thugs”, but the deeper question is who benefits from the chaos?
People need to start reading the handwriting on the wall instead of just reacting to surface events.
Because honestly, it is not far-fetched to suspect that some of these attacks could be enabled, sponsored, or quietly supported by individuals who have something to gain from silencing public anger or redirecting attention.
The real issue is not just the attackers we see on the street, but the system that allows them to appear at the exact moments when pressure is building.
At some point, Nigerians have to start asking harder questions:
Who is behind the disruption?
Who benefits from the fear?
And why does accountability always get blurred when it matters most?
Until those questions are answered, we will keep treating symptoms while ignoring the disease.
More tension erupted at the ongoing protest in Ibadan, Oyo State, as VeryDarkMan and several protesters were seen carrying axes, machetes, and other weapons after they were att@cked by suspected th√gs.
This is exactly what I’ve been saying for a while.
A lot of what we are seeing in society is not as random as people think. When protests get attacked, the immediate reaction is always to blame “unknown thugs”, but the deeper question is who benefits from the chaos?
People need to start reading the handwriting on the wall instead of just reacting to surface events.
Because honestly, it is not far-fetched to suspect that some of these attacks could be enabled, sponsored, or quietly supported by individuals who have something to gain from silencing public anger or redirecting attention.
The real issue is not just the attackers we see on the street, but the system that allows them to appear at the exact moments when pressure is building.
At some point, Nigerians have to start asking harder questions:
Who is behind the disruption?
Who benefits from the fear?
And why does accountability always get blurred when it matters most?
Until those questions are answered, we will keep treating symptoms while ignoring the disease.
@MrMekzy_ I’m convinced Indomie has seen more Nigerian struggles than most therapists.
From broke student days to midnight survival meals… it has witnessed things 😭
And somehow it still remains undefeated.