FLEX-C

🦁
whatever makes you happy don't stop doing it

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

Guys I found the full video 😭

[Last B 🌸✨ @Ony1nyechi]

Just look at how young and bright they are.
Their present is already generations ahead of the future Nigerian university students.

I swear if you are supporting this government, you shall not die well!

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

This is what Academic excellence looks like

[Pulse Nigeria @PulseNigeria247]

Nigerian graduate Nnabuike Chisom goes viral after delivering his Master’s graduation speech in fluent Chinese while representing international students at the Zhongnan University of Economics and Law. 🇳🇬🇨🇳👏

[D English Alhaji Media @DEngliishalhaji]

GOOD NEWS 💪💪 but Nigeria army needs to answer dis question

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

@05t1n40 .

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

Indeed There was a country

[Sahara Reporters @SaharaReporters]

WATCH: Police Officers Hailing Armed Bandits As They Pass Freely Through Checkpoint In Northwest Nigeria

[WithoutHistory @WithoutHistory]

President Assimi Goïta: "To those who say France did nothing or that France must stay: I was at the front with them, I ate with them, I patrolled with them, and I listened to their radio."

"What I heard—if you had been there, you would have fired on them. When we were on the ground, the French would put us in front, and if there was no danger, we replied 'R.A.S.' (Nothing to Report)."

"And in cases where we were fired upon, they would say, 'That’s war, isn't it!' Many Malians fell before our eyes, and we could say nothing."
"All it took was for you to revolt, and the next day Bamako would recall you. That is to say, if 100 Malian soldiers died, only one Frenchman fell—or zero losses on the French side."
"I remember that famous day when we were 5 kilometers from Kidal; we could already see the rebels retreating. We said to ourselves, 'Kidal is going to fall.' In less than 15 minutes, a lieutenant-colonel arrived to announce that we were forbidden from entering Kidal. Me and four of my comrades wanted to force our way in and disobey France."

"As we moved forward, they said clearly: 'One more step and you will each get a bullet in the head.' That day, I cried like a baby. And when I called our superiors in Bamako, their only response was: 'You must stay behind France.'"

"The next day, we saw those Frenchmen resupplying the rebels in front of us. I even locked eyes with one of them, and he smiled to mock me."

"After the resupply and the donation of 8 pickup trucks, those Frenchmen told us they did it for peace between Azawad and Mali. I revolted again; it was in this context that I found myself delivered to those rebels one day."
"They had given up our position so that I and my revolutionary colleagues would be arrested."

"Indeed, we were arrested. And on the radio, I heard 'Bravo' and 'The other *gamas* (targets/raskals) are in the basket... mission accomplished.' That was the code with those Frenchmen. We told ourselves it was over for us. I began to think, and I realized it is a matter of pride to die for one's country. And I laughed."

"Then one day, we were told we would be released. But during the time we spent with those people, the number of French generals and colonels who called per day was inestimable. Upon my return, I saw they were giving me training and promotions."

"Since Mali has always been my priority—and everyone in the army knows it—I learned to protect my country. I already know the North like the back of my hand. I know who these Frenchmen are, and they know who I am."

"I am a highly trained commando. I am a man who is always ready. If you see that we are not dropping bombs on these jihadists, it is because when they take a village hostage, they use women and children as human shields. To those who do not know war: how do you expect us to drop bombs on a village? Do you forget there are women and children there?"
"Do you forget that these women and children are innocent? In war, one must be purely strategic and cautious."

"I promise you that Mali will be free. Together with my colleagues, we will liberate Mali. We have come a long way, and we are not politicians. We are liberators; let those who wish to understand, understand. Those who do not, let them go to the front and witness the situation themselves. We have a land that is very rich and vast. We can make it perfect."

#Mali
#AES (Alliance of Sahel States)
#Africa

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

@Kene_Nnewi Congratulations

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

See wetin Africans dey do for 2026

[ZimLive @zimlive]

📸 President Emmerson Mnangagwa today handed over hundreds of bicycles to war veterans in Maphisa, Kezi, where the country’s 46th Independence Day celebrations will take place on Saturday

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Nigeria will argue about politics for 12 hours straight on TV, but nobody wants to talk about the quiet massacre happening in our hospitals.

In the past few days I have heard horrifying stories about healthcare facilities in Enugu State.

Hospitals with no light.
No oxygen.
No reagents.
Barely any doctors.
Wrong diagnosis due to bad or outdated equipments.

Imagine bringing a loved one to a hospital hoping to save their life… only to discover the hospital itself is helpless.

How many people have died simply because the system failed them?

How many families buried someone who could have lived if the hospital had basic equipment?

Joy Ezeugwu’s revelations about Uwani General Hospital in Enugu opened a window into something many people already knew but were too tired to speak about.

Yes, they say the light has now been fixed.
Yes, they say the hospital management has been fired.

But let’s be honest.

Fixing one light is not fixing the system.

Across many state health facilities especially in remote villages and poorer neighborhoods, the situation is reportedly worse.

No reagents for tests.
Broken equipment.
Understaffed wards.
Buildings that look abandoned.

These are supposed to be life-saving institutions, yet many of them look like places where hope goes to die.

Healthcare should never depend on whether you are rich enough to go to a private hospital.

The poor deserve to live too.

The truth is simple:

A society that cannot provide basic healthcare for its people is sitting on a moral failure.

This is not about politics.
This is about human lives.

The Commissioner for Health in Enugu State and the entire health leadership need to urgently conduct a full public audit of all state hospitals especially the ones hidden in rural areas.

Let Nigerians see the truth.

Because if the stories we are hearing are even half true, then what is happening in some of these hospitals is nothing short of a national emergency.

We cannot keep losing people to problems that should not exist in 2026.

Healthcare cannot be a privilege.

It must be a guarantee.

And the lives of the poor must matter.

[Osaretin Victor Asemota @asemota]

This is your PayPal? This is why they want to come to Nigeria now? Tueh!!!

[Vanguard Newspapers @vanguardngrnews]

Hunger, deaths in wake of demolitions at Makoko, Sogunro

As the demolition of buildings within 100 meters of the power line continues in the Makoko waterfront community, residents have taken to the streets pleading for food, clothing, and assistance for survival.

Credit: Elizabeth Osayande

https://t.co/HsZ7FvtFqE

[Osaretin Victor Asemota @asemota]

They are going to kill many people all because they protested against tyranny.

[Naz🍀🍀 @Poeticmedic1]

48 students were kept in this van for at least 2 hours. 2 HOURS. And taken to PRISON??? Nigeria I pour you spit

[Parallel Facts @ParallelFacts]

Police and Army Kill, Injure Several as Ambrose Alli University Students Protesting Over Worsening Insecurity, Kidnappings in Ekpoma — Netizen Reveals https://t.co/oI3xAOMRO9

[Chude @Chude_ND1]

This man on Facebook wrote a tribute to himself before dying from a long heart disease, in a hospital in Lagos. The Hospital demanded a deposit of 2 million Naira before they attend to him.

His last words were(the tribute):👇🏼

“Dear friends,

If you're reading this, it means I've left this world behind. I've always hoped for a Nigeria that works for everyone, but sadly, I became a victim of the system I've long wished to see change.

For years, I battled a heart condition, with high hopes that our healthcare would improve. When my trusted cardiologist moved abroad owing to the sad state of Nigeria, my condition started deteriorating. On 24th of November 2025, I was admitted in the hospital that had managed my condition for years and I always got better. When I became critical, they needed to refer me to LUTH for access to many experts , sadly Luth was on strike like many other public hospitals in Nigeria. They had to refer us to two private hospitals Evercare Lekki and Dukes Neurosurgery and specialist hospital, both hospitals insisted to be paid over 2million naira deposit before they can offer healthcare. We settled for Dukes Neurosurgery and specialist Hospital, Victoria Island. The hospital was more interested in their deposit of millions before they can even lay a finger on me, the hospital was more interested in milking my family than saving me. The system failed me. Despite my family's sacrifice, the hospital saw my condition as just another payday instead of prioritising my wellbeing, they kept billing until the last minute. Sadly, I lost the battle on the 5th of December 2025.

Olugbenga Adekunte Akapo Jackson Omolewa Jackson Awopeju and those supporting bad governance owing to the fact that your tribe is in power. You will now understand why I have advocated for a better Nigeria. Many people are dying in Nigeria daily from bad governance, bad roads are ravaging people daily, kidnapping is on the increase, our hospitals are poorly funded and our best hands are relocating outside Nigeria for lack of a better pay. Private hospitals are usually a death trap in critical situations because they have limited experts compared to the public hospitals.Yet, our politicians are more interested in 2027 elections rather than fixing this country.

May this my death be a wake-up call for those supporting bad governance to Understand the harsh realities many face due to the system's inefficiencies. Some cannot afford the care I received, or even access basic medical support.

As I take my leave, my hope remains that Nigeria becomes a place where healthcare and opportunities are accessible to all. May God hear our prayers and guide this country to a better future.

To my friends out there, don't wait till you fall sick before you go for a medical checkup, early detection helped manage my condition for years before my cardiologist relocated. If I hadn't detected earlier who knows if I would have lived till 5th December.

Please remember to eat right, exercise and have a positive mindset.

As i bow out, Please continue the fight for a better Nigeria, not just for me, but for all who dream of a fair and just nation.

With love and hope for real change.”

- KINGSLEY OBIEKEZIE ANEKE

[Emeodi Mba @EmodiMba]

"We'll vote them out, if they don't perform"

Disguising tax PR stunt..😂

[𝑻𝑯𝑬 𝑮𝑬𝑵𝑬𝑹𝑨𝑳 𝑺𝑵𝑶𝑾 🇨🇮 @GeneralSnow_]

Dear @HQNigerianArmy,

Thank you for providing this detailed explanation of the events that occurred. I had serious doubts that our highly professional military personnel would open fire on protesting women and children. I even considered the possibility that Boko Haram operatives disguised as soldiers might have been involved in order to tarnish the image of the army.

However, after reading your explanation, I now understand that it was indeed our military personnel present at the location, and not terrorists. From the first video I saw, it appeared that the military were initially blocked by protesting women and children, and one soldier was seen recording, presumably for documentation or evidence. In the second video, we saw the chaos unfold, with women lying on the ground, some appearing seriously injured, while others were shouting and crying, terrified, which is the same location where the military were reportedly blocked.

In your statement, you mentioned that the military created a passage in order to advance. Could you kindly clarify how this passage was created and how that passage resulted in the women lying on the ground Ded, and some with injuries in the second video?

Thank you for your time and clarification.
God bless the Nigerian Army.

[Chibuenyi (Retribution) @TheAmenReigns]

More videos like this will flood my timeline. I’ll expose evil no matter the perpetrators.

[FLEX-C @Chibyk042]

The empty skull

[Denise 🇺🇸 @NoDMsPerfavore]

Which is the woman?