Sovereignty On Mortgage: Nigerian Expert Raises Alarm Over Bill Gates Funding Of Nutrition Bill
Nigeria's nutrition space is currently the subject of an attempted hostile takeover sponsored by US billionaire Bill Gates.
Speaking on News Central TV on Friday 23 October, 2026, Dr Segun Adebayo, Executive Director, Centre for
African Policy Research and Advisory (CAfPRA) raised the alarm surrounding a contentious new bill backed by Gates, which has been smuggled through 2 readings at Nigeria's House of Representatives, with the final reading planned for Monday 26 October.
Whereas legislative bills in Nigeria typically spend weeks or months going through their first, second and third readings before being submitted for presidential assent, this bill, which has the full backing of Gates' extensive institutional influence in Nigeria, was reportedly rushed through its first and second within a few hours of each other, with a planned timeline for passage before the end of October 2026.
Video credit: @NewsCentralTV
@IamtheSuitcase I totally blame Carrick. He ruined the game for us by replacing Rashford with Dorgu. The left wing was quiet after that substitution, and Everton pushed back and eventually got their goal from that wing
@bigbrovar Nigerians should start doing the needful with this louts that call themselves policemen. Don't let them leave the scene scot-free. After making examples of a few of them, the rest will think twice before oppressing anyone.
Kwame Ture Speaks on African Unity
In this excerpt from a 1992 lecture on Pan-Africanism and African unity at Florida International University, Miami, USA, political activist and revolutionary Kwame Ture (1941 – 1998) speaks about what it means for Africans to be truly united, and how history offers important lessons about the way forward for the continent.
Kwame Ture (born Stokely Carmichael) was a Trinidadian-born, U.S-raised activist, who was a key figure in the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements in the United States, and a lifelong champion of Pan-Africanism. He was most notable in his later years as the chief organizer for the All-African People’s Revolutionary Party (A-APRP), founded in the late 1960s by former Ghanaian President and Pan-Africanist icon Kwame Nkrumah (1909 - 1972) – in whose honor Ture took on his new first name.
Ture’s thoughts are apt at a time when Africa faces – for the first time in generations – the threat of direct colonial occupation by Western powers, who are desperate to shore up their dwindling influence on a world that no longer believes in the fiction of Western superiority.
Some African nations, like Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso, see the coming storm for what it is, and are moving accordingly. It is left to the rest of the continent to follow suit.
@BigChiefDamian@DavidHundeyin The problem is that most Nigerians don't know their history and even worse, they are not ready to learn. They just open their useless illiterate mouth and start talking.
@dipoaina1@Ogodo73PhD So what’s your point exactly? Because things are more expensive in Ghana, Nigeria’s economy is suddenly great? Inflation has magically stopped? Nigerians are no longer living below the standard of living? Be serious. What exactly are you trying to prove with this post?
@Rhamadex1@Tripleniine@dammiedammie35 Subtract the goals scored from penalties and Bruno Fernandes still has 35 goals in 160 games. He's better than Bernardo Silva
@ruggedpriest14 It's not rocket science. It's clear why Nigerians abuse and wish evil upon our military men. You protect criminals who are looting the country dry and you shoot and kill civilians that you're suppose to protect at the command of corrupt politicians and government officials.