Did you know a Nigerian student reportedly built a robot in 1971 and was sent for psychiatric evaluation because people thought the invention was unbelievable? Mudashiru Ayeni allegedly created a battery-powered “robot office assistant” that could respond to visitors and answer simple office requests.
After trying to present the invention to Yakubu Gowon, reports claim he was instead referred for mental evaluation before later being declared mentally sound. Today, many see his story as a reflection of how innovation in Africa was sometimes misunderstood or ignored ahead of its time.
#DidYouKnow #NigerianHistory #AfricanInnovation #HistoryFacts #TechHistory #DidYouKnowFacts #WorldFacts #FactOfTheDay
It’s great that she celebrates and appreciates the man while he’s still alive and make the children know the man’s sacrifice and hard work keep the family together.
True man and hero
A lady gathered her children and spoke to them about their father’s struggles to show him deep appreciation.
She told them about everything they’ve faced as a family and how their dad works 12 hours every day to provide for them. She also shared that when they were close to losing their legal permission to stay in the UK, he was so overwhelmed that he was ready to take his own life, feeling ready to sacrifice everything for his family.
In the end, she appreciated her husband openly, and they all went on their knees to thank their father for all he has done.
@tessysmitha I know this guy well enough, and his elder sis is my friend from university days.
I can tell you that he's a well-mannered and cultured man with fear of God
@PoojaMedia Someone just cleared the air on the misconception that the victim is not a runner but a content creator .
I don’t see any issue. Let’s learn to read with prejudice or biases.
May God grant the victim speedy recovery. Every life matters
José Mourinho is back at Benfica. His resume reads like a map of footballing royalty: Porto, Chelsea, Inter Milan, Real Madrid, Manchester United, and beyond. Despite the inevitable ups and downs of a long career, the world refuses to stop believing in him. Why? Because he has the ultimate "ring" in the game, a Champions League trophy, first won with FC Porto, that cemented his status at the pinnacle of the sport.
As of late 2025, Mourinho has returned to Lisbon on a two-year deal, proving that when the world seems "tired" of a veteran, a new call inevitably comes. There is a profound business lesson here: High-performers with proven records are perpetually recycled. We see it in the C-suite every day, one CEO exits a role only to be snapped up by another firm, while the "new blood" waits in the wings.
Ancient African wisdom captures this perfectly: it takes the killing of a leopard to be called a "killer of leopards." Once you have achieved that feat, you are addressed in the plural, “unu abiala” (you people have come), because your reputation is now larger than your physical self. You are no longer just a person; you are your record.
I remember my primary school teacher, Mr. Chigbu, using this lure of "legacy" to push us toward secondary school. He would tease us with stories of Okonkwo and Amalinze the Cat from Things Fall Apart, stopping just as the drama peaked: "If you want the rest of the story, you must get into secondary school."
The legend of Amalinze "The Cat" was built on a record of never letting his back touch the ground. When a young Okonkwo finally threw him, that single, massive victory established a legend that lasted a lifetime.
The Lesson: Records build careers. Even when the shine begins to fade, decision-makers will always default to the person with a history of winning. If you want career longevity, put some undeniable records on your resume. Yes, win a "Champions League" in your own field https://t.co/GrTZopsYXR
José Mourinho is back at Benfica. His resume reads like a map of footballing royalty: Porto, Chelsea, Inter Milan, Real Madrid, Manchester United, and beyond. Despite the inevitable ups and downs of a long career, the world refuses to stop believing in him. Why? Because he has the ultimate "ring" in the game, a Champions League trophy, first won with FC Porto, that cemented his status at the pinnacle of the sport.
As of late 2025, Mourinho has returned to Lisbon on a two-year deal, proving that when the world seems "tired" of a veteran, a new call inevitably comes. There is a profound business lesson here: High-performers with proven records are perpetually recycled. We see it in the C-suite every day, one CEO exits a role only to be snapped up by another firm, while the "new blood" waits in the wings.
Ancient African wisdom captures this perfectly: it takes the killing of a leopard to be called a "killer of leopards." Once you have achieved that feat, you are addressed in the plural, “unu abiala” (you people have come), because your reputation is now larger than your physical self. You are no longer just a person; you are your record.
I remember my primary school teacher, Mr. Chigbu, using this lure of "legacy" to push us toward secondary school. He would tease us with stories of Okonkwo and Amalinze the Cat from Things Fall Apart, stopping just as the drama peaked: "If you want the rest of the story, you must get into secondary school."
The legend of Amalinze "The Cat" was built on a record of never letting his back touch the ground. When a young Okonkwo finally threw him, that single, massive victory established a legend that lasted a lifetime.
The Lesson: Records build careers. Even when the shine begins to fade, decision-makers will always default to the person with a history of winning. If you want career longevity, put some undeniable records on your resume. Yes, win a "Champions League" in your own field https://t.co/GrTZopsYXR
@QueenDeejahh@AirtelNigeria The only consolation was a refund of my 30k for subscription to my other airtel line.
I will suggest that @AirtelNigeria should stop this services temporarily until the issues are finally solved.
I met people at the Ikorodu Airtel Experience centre complaining about the same
@QueenDeejahh@AirtelNigeria My device has stopped working since November 2025. I took it to the customer care service centre at the Ikorodu, and I was told they don't know how long it will take to be fixed.
The lady that attended to me wasn't fit for role. Zero empathy,and and lack of a mindset.