The MFM 70 Days Prayer and Fasting is in full swing,remember that the goal is to draw closer to God through prayer, His Word, and sincere devotion.
May this fasting season bring undeniable testimonies, breakthroughs, and divine encounters in Jesus' name. Amen!
Please don’t scroll past 🙏
This is my Dad.💔
He has been diagnosed with Stage 4 Colon Cancer, and we’re desperately trying to raise funds for his treatment.
Kindly take a moment to watch the video.
If you’re unable to donate, please help us repost it. God bless you 🙏❤️
Hope you know this is the head of research at Uphold saying to prepare for the biggest bull market crypto has ever seen. I mean, the head of research at Uphold.😊😊
2026: A SUPER CYCLE!!
For decades, African countries paid Europe roughly $500 million annually simply to lease satellite capacity for phone calls, television broadcasts, and internet access often even for communications within Africa itself. Calls involving the continent were among the most expensive in the world, with the money flowing directly to European providers.
In 1992, 45 African nations established RASCOM to create their own satellite and break free from this arrangement. They approached the World Bank, IMF, United States, and Europe for funding, but for fourteen years they received only vague promises and no real support. The reason was clear: the major powers had little interest in helping Africa stop paying them $500 million every year.
Gaddafi stepped in and ended the delay. He contributed $300 million from Libya, with the African Development Bank adding $50 million and the West African Development Bank providing $27 million. On December 26, 2007, Africa launched its first communications satellite, finally cutting the $500 million yearly payment to Europe.
He then set his sights even higher. As African Union chairman in 2009, Gaddafi advocated for a gold-backed pan-African currency the gold dinar to liberate African trade from the US dollar and offer countries stuck in France’s CFA franc system a genuine alternative.
Libya held around 143 tonnes of gold to support this initiative. He had also provided the bulk of the funding needed to establish three institutions aimed at replacing the IMF’s influence on the continent: an African Central Bank, an African Monetary Fund, and an African Investment Bank. The goal was for Africa to finance its own development.
In 2011, NATO bombed Libya, and Gaddafi was killed by rebels. Many Africans believe the push for an independent currency was the true reason for his downfall, citing leaked Hillary Clinton emails that referenced his gold reserves and pan-African plans. While this specific motive has never been conclusively proven and relies on a single adviser’s memo, the sequence of events is striking.
A leader who amassed gold to free Africa from the dollar and the CFA franc saw his country destroyed by the world’s most powerful militaries, leaving behind a failed state and open-air slave markets where a functioning nation once stood.
Claude Fable 5 vs Kimi K3 — same 3D build, 3.3x cheaper.
someone prototyped a 3D stadium seat-view picker with Fable 5 — preview exactly what you'll see from your seat before buying a ticket.
I rebuilt the same thing with Kimi K3 in two hours, at 3.3x lower cost.
no more static seat maps. pick a seat, see the actual view in 3D, then buy.
works for cinemas, concerts, cricket grounds, Wimbledon — any venue.
K3 dropped this week: 2.8 trillion parameters, open weights July 27.
3D is the future, and it just got a lot cheaper to build.
Live Fable 5: https://t.co/TDjFvs6xPu
Live Kimi K3: https://t.co/sQASEqzTcN
Code: https://t.co/sFaWv3iWjF
full Kimi K3 breakdown below.
Happy Birthday to Peter Obi, my dearest Big Bro:
I will never forget your kindness to my beloved parents. Thank you for the respect you showed them, for your many visits to Abba, where you gave to Daddy and Mummy the most precious gifts: your time and your attention.
Thank you for walking this still-unbearable journey of grief with my siblings and me.
I remember how you regaled Daddy and Mummy with your stories until we started joking about your obsession with the “GDP of Malaysia.” But your obsession spoke of hope: your hope for Nigeria, your belief in what Nigeria could be. A belief that has always been practical, grounded in numbers and in reality.
I remember when you came to support me as I was being honored by the United Nations Foundation in New York, and I teased you about the inexpensive hotel you were staying in, and you shrugged and said, “it’s just a place to sleep, why do I need to be in an expensive place?”
And then only days later, you once again exhibited your incredible generosity to the causes you believe in, and it reminded me of all the hospitals and schools and churches you have supported over the years, and often without fanfare. You have always been clear about what your priorities are, what matters to you, what you believe should matter, and that is deeply admirable.
I have always admired your humane pragmatism, how you are willing to talk to almost anyone if it will bring about a good outcome.
And how you believe in certain ideals without being an ideologue.
And how you see people as people, knowing that human value is not measured in material terms.
And how you are able to laugh at yourself, and laugh when I tease you about your ‘one shoe and one shirt.’
And how you have always been consistent in the core of who you are.
Thank you for your compassion and your circumspection. For your honesty and your humour. For your willingness to acknowledge flaws, yours and others’, knowing that nobody is perfect. For your fuss-free kindness and your humility that is never performative.
I am inspired by your intellectual curiosity, your eagerness to learn, your genuine love of education (which is why you sought out, and honored, Daddy all those years ago when you learned that he was Nigeria’s first professor of statistics.)
Sometimes it is the simplest of language that captures the most complex of things, and so I will end with simplicity: You are a good man. You are loved. You are appreciated.
May your eyes continue to light up when you talk about the lovely confident Margaret (Thank God she agreed for you!) and your lovely children, A and E.
May joy follow you and yours always.
Mummy called you her ‘first son,’ my siblings and I call you our 'big bro,' and I cannot wait to call you ‘My President.’
I cannot wait for January 16, 2027, when I, with personal pride in you and with hope for what Nigeria can become, will cast my vote for you and your running mate, Former Governor Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso
Chukwu dube gi. God Keep you.
With love, Chimamanda Adiche
“To Adaego with Love” is a must-watch for everyone.
Set in the aftermath of the Nigerian–Biafran War, the film tells a deeply moving and thought-provoking story. Bob Manuel Udokwu and the late Onyeka Onwenu delivered truly outstanding performances, bringing their characters to life with remarkable depth and emotion.
A beautiful film that is well worth watching.
Terra will help Nigeria become Africa's largest defense exporter in a few years. But beyond Africa, our goal is to defend the Global South against terrorism
The Global South cannot rely on imported Western and Chinese systems not designed for asymmetric warfare. We will need to build defense gigafactories across Africa, LATAM, & Southeast Asia to win the war on terror.
how to study and learn really difficult subjects:
1. don’t panic. hard just means dense. it’s not impossible, it’s just packed. unwrap it slowly.
2. get a map before diving in. watch an overview video, read the table of contents, or skim the wikipedia page. you need context first.
3. use multiple sources. one book will confuse you, two will clarify, three will enlighten.
4. build intuition, not memory. visualize it. simulate it. code it. teach it to a friend or a wall.
5. tolerate confusion. you’ll feel dumb 90% of the time; that’s the price of learning something that rewires your brain.
6. connect it to reality. every abstract thing has a real-world analog. find it. relate it. ground it.
7. revisit the same topic after a week. mastery is not about reading once; it’s about returning after your brain has “chewed” on it.
8. don’t romanticize genius. smart people aren’t born knowing it. they just survived longer in the confusion phase.
the truth is; learning hard stuff isn’t about intelligence.
it’s about endurance, humility, and curiosity.
you stay long enough in the fog until it clears.
$CREPE IS COOKING 🥞🔥
Notral is cooking 🧑🍳 🥞
Sir Cold is cooking 🧑🍳 🥞
#CREPE Community is stronger than ever! The storm ⛈️ is almost over. The shakeout is done.
The diamond hands remain.
Now let’s touch the sky together.