Managing FGM Risks and Supporting Safer Pregnancy Practices: Nigeria records one of the highest numbers of female genital mutilation (FGM) survivors in the world.This means the conversation cannot stop at prevention alone. Care matters too. https://t.co/P3pTfS3hdu
25 World-Beating African “Institutions”, YES! (In No Particular Order)
1. The Springboks. South Africa:
A rugby team that mastered trauma, tactics, and timing. Sometimes wins ugly. Wins far too often.
2. Visit Rwanda + Kigali City:
Radical rebranding turned into civic discipline. Cleanliness so enforced it feels constitutional.
3. Tangier Med Port. Morocco:
Europe’s backyard reminder that Africa can run logistics at scale and on schedule.
4. Patrice Motsepe. South Africa:
A one-man institution. Mining wealth turned into thoughtful philanthropy and continental football order. As CAF president, he stabilised finances, raised prize money, enforced governance, and made African football bankable again.
5. Kenya’s long-distance running culture:
No ministry. No manifesto. Just altitude, discipline, and ruthless peer competition.
6. Ethiopia’s long-distance running culture:
More monastic than Kenya’s. Less noise. Suffering as syllabus.
7. Afrobeats. Nigeria, exported globally:
Beat visas, gatekeepers, and taste police. Lagos hacked the global playlist unapologetically.
8. Noor Ouarzazate Solar Complex. Morocco:
Desert turned into electrons. Scale without apology. Climate ambition that actually plugs in.
9. Nigerian creative writing ecosystem. Nigeria:
A brutal, brilliant informal university. Global literature fuelled by chaos, irony, and tight prose.
10. M-Pesa. Kenya:
A financial disruption. Banks blinked. Copied everywhere in the worldl. Still ahead.
11. Mauritius International Financial Centre:
A small island running big systems. Africa’s most credible, imaginatively regulated gateway for capital.
12. Timkat Festival. Ethiopia:
Faith as mass choreography. No tickets. No influencers. World-class logistics, every year.
13. Egypt’s tourism civilisation stack.:
Five thousand years on, still unbeatable IP. Everyone else is still marketing.
14. Uganda’s specialty coffee revival:
An unsung revolution. From anonymous bulk to named origins and premium value.
15. Zeitz MOCAA and the Lagos art ecosystem. South Africa and Nigeria:
One anchors African art globally. The other produces it relentlessly.
16. Institut Pasteur de Dakar. Senegal:
African science that ships vaccines. Quiet competence.
17. Botswana’s diamond governance model:
Resource wealth without national self-destruction. Boring. Disciplined. Rare.
18. Mauritius public administration:
Courts that work. Tax codes that make sense. The state as service, not threat.
19. Ethiopian Airlines:
A flag carrier that behaves like a ruthless business. Profitable, punctual, pan-African before it was fashionable.
20. South African jazz tradition:
Music as archive and resistance. Marabi to Cape Jazz. Improvisation as history.
21. Marrakesh’s tourism machine. Morocco:
Design, food, festivals, rhythm. Ruthlessly curated magic.
22. Nigeria’s startup ecosystem:
Chaos as advantage. Speed as strategy. World-class ideas.
23. Lesotho Highlands Water Project:
A mountain kingdom exporting water to South Africanindustrial giant. Infrastructure as leverage.
24. The Cotonou Voodoo Market. Benin:
A unique ancient spiritual economy that still functions. Belief, commerce, and continuity.
25. African mothers. Pan-African:
The most overworked, under-credited institution on the continent. Runs households, economies, morals, and futures. No bailouts. Still standing.
Final Thoughts
Think long-term. I say this repeatedly. Your initial risk reduces over time as the performance of the company you invest in improves.
The goal of fundamental analysis is not to time the market, but to own great businesses at a good price.
If you can understand a company’s true worth and buy when others are fearful or distracted, you will consistently beat the market even in a volatile environment like Nigeria.
Someone on your timeline needs this, like and retweet to spread the knowledge.
I will try and create a shorter thread tomorrow.
In Osun State southwest Nigeria, a traditional king is defying tradion - by running a free school for underprivileged kids across Nigeria.
King Adedokun Abolarin teaches in the classroom himself, aiming to redefine leadership by offering hope through education.
@arojinle1 Even the beggars on lagos roads do it! Your uber corolla ready to give will be left while they flock around the tinted jeep who isn't even seeing them! Na more money in the pocket of uber corolla jaare!
@Makena_Jr@NudgeTM@AdesolaTweet@taiwoyedele Where it was charged? VAT is consumer focused, so where it is consumed should be where it is paid, should be where gets the share, for providing supporting infrastructure to aid the consumption? A layman passing through o!
Catch Dr. Emike Kanoba, an #optometrist at OneHealth Eye Clinic, as she speaks about our top-notch services and value offerings.
From comprehensive eye exams to specialized treatments, Dr. Kanoba shares why OneHealth is your ultimate destination for exceptional #eye care.