Mystic Fox 🦊

@FoxyJoshMathers

Rapper | Singer | Graphic Designer | Printer | Businessman For Bookings call 08103519579 FB: FoxyJosh | IG: @foxyjoshrhymes Oh Jah! OUT NOW

Kano

Joined August 2020

1.1K Following

388 Followers

233 Posts

Pinned Tweet

Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

🎶 New Anthem Alert! 🚀 "Shege" Out Now! 🎶 🔊 "They can never find my replacement, when I leave here, my space will be vacant..." 🔥 #Shege is for every hustler and dreamer. The grind doesn't stop! 💪🏾 Listen on all platforms #ShowEmShege #MusicForTheHustlers #NewMusic

FoxyJoshMathers's tweet photo. 🎶 New Anthem Alert! 🚀 "Shege" Out Now! 🎶

🔊 "They can never find my replacement, when I leave here, my space will be vacant..." 🔥

#Shege is for every hustler and dreamer. The grind doesn't stop! 💪🏾

Listen on all platforms

#ShowEmShege #MusicForTheHustlers #NewMusic https://t.co/dlnDN310U7

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 1 year ago

BNXN - JIES See jam 🔥🔥🔥

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 1 year ago

@GoziconC @PeterObi There are many official letters local and international with typographic errors, also the font used was Times New Roman, which was invented in 1932. You just have an agenda and you're too stupid to realize your ignorance and foolishness

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 1 year ago

@GoziconC @PeterObi You're just stupid, Calibri font isn't even in that letter. Animal!

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@iam_rayzeemilla

RAYZEE MILLA 🥷🌎 Artist 🎙️ | Music Producer �� | Creative Director CEO, Ziigii Empire. Creating sounds, visuals & legacies.

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 1 year ago

I knew it had to be this way Respect to you sir

about 1 year ago

My weekend activity of serving food at a special event has been generating interest, as expectedly, because leaders in our society have removed the service component in leadership. It's sounding strange that I was seen serving food to people. Let me be clear, that event was not about me. It was called the Jubilee of Hope, and its purpose is straightforward, to remind us all that true leadership is service, and that those who have must never forget those who do not. When I attended the Jubilee of Hope in Imo State, it was a private service event. I did not post about it, nor did I invite media coverage. Unfortunately, some third parties, completely outside of my team, shared photos and videos. As expected, the usual naysayers and paid agents went to work trying to twist something sincere into something political. But let me restate the heart of the matter, the Jubilee of Hope is designed for the rich to come down from their high places, even if just for a moment, and serve the poor, not as a show, but as a symbol of the society we must build. A society anchored on empathy, equity, and responsibility. I was not the only one who served that day. Many well-meaning and distinguished Nigerians also participated, people like Cardinal Onaiyekan, Senator Osita Izunaso, former Chairman of Seplat Plc, Dr. A.B.C. Orjiako, and many others, quietly and sincerely. It wasn’t about the cameras; it was about conscience. I am genuinely surprised that this simple act has become a topic of discussion. As Governor, I always served others whenever we had events. Even now, in private life, I do not have a house help. When guests visit my home, I serve them myself. I live simply, I sweep, I clean, because for me, humility is not a campaign strategy; it is a way of life. At the Jubilee of Hope, I stayed longer because many of the poor attendees requested that I serve them personally. I could not ignore them. That was the only reason. Otherwise, there was nothing special about what I did. Service is not special, it is expected. We cannot speak of building a New Nigeria while ignoring the hungry, the forgotten, and the poor. Events like this must not remain symbolic, they must become cultural. Public office holders, business leaders, and everyday citizens must unite in lifting others. Let us work together to build a country where hope is not seasonal, and dignity is not a privilege, but a right. A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

PeterObi's tweet photo. My weekend activity of serving food at a special event has been generating interest, as expectedly, because leaders in our society have removed the service component in leadership.
It's sounding strange that I was seen serving food to people. Let me be clear, that event was not about me. It was called the Jubilee of Hope, and its purpose is straightforward, to remind us all that true leadership is service, and that those who have must never forget those who do not.

When I attended the Jubilee of Hope in Imo State, it was a private service event. I did not post about it, nor did I invite media coverage. Unfortunately, some third parties, completely outside of my team, shared photos and videos. As expected, the usual naysayers and paid agents went to work trying to twist something sincere into something political.

But let me restate the heart of the matter, the Jubilee of Hope is designed for the rich to come down from their high places, even if just for a moment, and serve the poor, not as a show, but as a symbol of the society we must build. A society anchored on empathy, equity, and responsibility.

I was not the only one who served that day. Many well-meaning and distinguished Nigerians also participated, people like Cardinal Onaiyekan, Senator Osita Izunaso, former Chairman of Seplat Plc, Dr. A.B.C. Orjiako, and many others, quietly and sincerely. It wasn’t about the cameras; it was about conscience.

I am genuinely surprised that this simple act has become a topic of discussion. As Governor, I always served others whenever we had events. Even now, in private life, I do not have a house help. When guests visit my home, I serve them myself. I live simply, I sweep, I clean, because for me, humility is not a campaign strategy; it is a way of life.

At the Jubilee of Hope, I stayed longer because many of the poor attendees requested that I serve them personally. I could not ignore them. That was the only reason. Otherwise, there was nothing special about what I did. Service is not special, it is expected.

We cannot speak of building a New Nigeria while ignoring the hungry, the forgotten, and the poor. Events like this must not remain symbolic, they must become cultural. Public office holders, business leaders, and everyday citizens must unite in lifting others.

Let us work together to build a country where hope is not seasonal, and dignity is not a privilege, but a right.

A New Nigeria is POssible.

-PO

PeterObi's tweet photo. My weekend activity of serving food at a special event has been generating interest, as expectedly, because leaders in our society have removed the service component in leadership.
It's sounding strange that I was seen serving food to people. Let me be clear, that event was not about me. It was called the Jubilee of Hope, and its purpose is straightforward, to remind us all that true leadership is service, and that those who have must never forget those who do not.

When I attended the Jubilee of Hope in Imo State, it was a private service event. I did not post about it, nor did I invite media coverage. Unfortunately, some third parties, completely outside of my team, shared photos and videos. As expected, the usual naysayers and paid agents went to work trying to twist something sincere into something political.

But let me restate the heart of the matter, the Jubilee of Hope is designed for the rich to come down from their high places, even if just for a moment, and serve the poor, not as a show, but as a symbol of the society we must build. A society anchored on empathy, equity, and responsibility.

I was not the only one who served that day. Many well-meaning and distinguished Nigerians also participated, people like Cardinal Onaiyekan, Senator Osita Izunaso, former Chairman of Seplat Plc, Dr. A.B.C. Orjiako, and many others, quietly and sincerely. It wasn’t about the cameras; it was about conscience.

I am genuinely surprised that this simple act has become a topic of discussion. As Governor, I always served others whenever we had events. Even now, in private life, I do not have a house help. When guests visit my home, I serve them myself. I live simply, I sweep, I clean, because for me, humility is not a campaign strategy; it is a way of life.

At the Jubilee of Hope, I stayed longer because many of the poor attendees requested that I serve them personally. I could not ignore them. That was the only reason. Otherwise, there was nothing special about what I did. Service is not special, it is expected.

We cannot speak of building a New Nigeria while ignoring the hungry, the forgotten, and the poor. Events like this must not remain symbolic, they must become cultural. Public office holders, business leaders, and everyday citizens must unite in lifting others.

Let us work together to build a country where hope is not seasonal, and dignity is not a privilege, but a right.

A New Nigeria is POssible.

-PO

PeterObi's tweet photo. My weekend activity of serving food at a special event has been generating interest, as expectedly, because leaders in our society have removed the service component in leadership.
It's sounding strange that I was seen serving food to people. Let me be clear, that event was not about me. It was called the Jubilee of Hope, and its purpose is straightforward, to remind us all that true leadership is service, and that those who have must never forget those who do not.

When I attended the Jubilee of Hope in Imo State, it was a private service event. I did not post about it, nor did I invite media coverage. Unfortunately, some third parties, completely outside of my team, shared photos and videos. As expected, the usual naysayers and paid agents went to work trying to twist something sincere into something political.

But let me restate the heart of the matter, the Jubilee of Hope is designed for the rich to come down from their high places, even if just for a moment, and serve the poor, not as a show, but as a symbol of the society we must build. A society anchored on empathy, equity, and responsibility.

I was not the only one who served that day. Many well-meaning and distinguished Nigerians also participated, people like Cardinal Onaiyekan, Senator Osita Izunaso, former Chairman of Seplat Plc, Dr. A.B.C. Orjiako, and many others, quietly and sincerely. It wasn’t about the cameras; it was about conscience.

I am genuinely surprised that this simple act has become a topic of discussion. As Governor, I always served others whenever we had events. Even now, in private life, I do not have a house help. When guests visit my home, I serve them myself. I live simply, I sweep, I clean, because for me, humility is not a campaign strategy; it is a way of life.

At the Jubilee of Hope, I stayed longer because many of the poor attendees requested that I serve them personally. I could not ignore them. That was the only reason. Otherwise, there was nothing special about what I did. Service is not special, it is expected.

We cannot speak of building a New Nigeria while ignoring the hungry, the forgotten, and the poor. Events like this must not remain symbolic, they must become cultural. Public office holders, business leaders, and everyday citizens must unite in lifting others.

Let us work together to build a country where hope is not seasonal, and dignity is not a privilege, but a right.

A New Nigeria is POssible.

-PO

PeterObi's tweet photo. My weekend activity of serving food at a special event has been generating interest, as expectedly, because leaders in our society have removed the service component in leadership.
It's sounding strange that I was seen serving food to people. Let me be clear, that event was not about me. It was called the Jubilee of Hope, and its purpose is straightforward, to remind us all that true leadership is service, and that those who have must never forget those who do not.

When I attended the Jubilee of Hope in Imo State, it was a private service event. I did not post about it, nor did I invite media coverage. Unfortunately, some third parties, completely outside of my team, shared photos and videos. As expected, the usual naysayers and paid agents went to work trying to twist something sincere into something political.

But let me restate the heart of the matter, the Jubilee of Hope is designed for the rich to come down from their high places, even if just for a moment, and serve the poor, not as a show, but as a symbol of the society we must build. A society anchored on empathy, equity, and responsibility.

I was not the only one who served that day. Many well-meaning and distinguished Nigerians also participated, people like Cardinal Onaiyekan, Senator Osita Izunaso, former Chairman of Seplat Plc, Dr. A.B.C. Orjiako, and many others, quietly and sincerely. It wasn’t about the cameras; it was about conscience.

I am genuinely surprised that this simple act has become a topic of discussion. As Governor, I always served others whenever we had events. Even now, in private life, I do not have a house help. When guests visit my home, I serve them myself. I live simply, I sweep, I clean, because for me, humility is not a campaign strategy; it is a way of life.

At the Jubilee of Hope, I stayed longer because many of the poor attendees requested that I serve them personally. I could not ignore them. That was the only reason. Otherwise, there was nothing special about what I did. Service is not special, it is expected.

We cannot speak of building a New Nigeria while ignoring the hungry, the forgotten, and the poor. Events like this must not remain symbolic, they must become cultural. Public office holders, business leaders, and everyday citizens must unite in lifting others.

Let us work together to build a country where hope is not seasonal, and dignity is not a privilege, but a right.

A New Nigeria is POssible.

-PO

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 1 year ago

Be like BNXN put sleeping tablet inside this him new album 🙂

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FoxyJoshMathers retweeted

Music promoter| Blogger| Event/brand publicist @HypeLadySimi

over 1 year ago · Formal

Join us for a transformative experience for set aside for entrepreneurs @ibiofficialX will be talking about Leveraging Artificial Intelligency for the growth of your business I will be talking about FACEBOOK MONETIZATION for Beginners register here https://t.co/aXzecSDtSD

HypeLadySimi's tweet photo. Join us for a transformative experience for set aside for entrepreneurs

@ibiofficialX will be talking about Leveraging Artificial Intelligency for the growth of your business

I will be talking about FACEBOOK MONETIZATION for Beginners

register here https://t.co/aXzecSDtSD https://t.co/VYyGxxno8U

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FoxyJoshMathers retweeted

over 1 year ago

Outside all the noise it’s good to see that the good one does actually impacts lives and Pple actually appreciate! The support I’m seeing for VDM everywhere is encouraging.. makes one want to do more for the masses ❤️ FREE MY GUY

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

They'll still carry their mouths like jakpan Gidan Bulus to call someone else broke... 🦊

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

I totally understand when girls from rich families don't want to associate with broke guys. The one that irks me is those ones that their house bathroom is outside the house, those ones that have to bend down in their bathroom to avoid getting seen by passerbys..

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

Those ones that we use to see helping their mothers to turn kosai and carry basin... Those ones that their whole family of twelve spends 400 naira on breakfast of bread, water and air Those ones that only earn when they're in a relationship

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

Those ones that don't have chairs in their sitting room... The ones that we need to have another name for their parlors The ones that always stay back in school because they don't want to go back to their father's ugly house...

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

@PoojaMedia Oya na, make humble beginnings stop dey find trouble 😂😂

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

over 1 year ago

As promised, your gift is here https://t.co/dtt2h28v1O 🦊

FoxyJoshMathers's tweet photo. As promised, your gift is here

https://t.co/dtt2h28v1O

🦊 https://t.co/lYX3I7AA9Y

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

@ruffydfire I'm a graphic designer, I design flyers, song arts, album arts and logos

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

@fkeyamo @officialABAT There was nothing compassionate about this speech... I no blame you sha, na where you dey work you dey chop na why you dey support nonsense. I really don't know what you are still looking for that you can't say the truth anymore

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

All of you that voted and promoted Tinubu, the thunder that made Barcelona and Real Madrid players to go back in the dressing room yesterday will fire all of you

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

@officialABAT Incompetent old man... Mtcheww

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

Which kind insensitive president be this abeg

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FoxyJoshMathers retweeted

@officialnyscng

about 2 years ago

officialnyscng's tweet photo. https://t.co/j6lsRY6lFP

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

https://t.co/Pvjf5jnjmh

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Mystic Fox 🦊 @FoxyJoshMathers

about 2 years ago

🎶 New Anthem Alert! 🚀 "Shege" Out Now! 🎶 🔊 "They can never find my replacement, when I leave here, my space will be vacant..." 🔥 #Shege is for every hustler and dreamer. The grind doesn't stop! 💪🏾 Listen on all platforms #ShowEmShege #MusicForTheHustlers #NewMusic

FoxyJoshMathers's tweet photo. 🎶 New Anthem Alert! 🚀 "Shege" Out Now! 🎶

🔊 "They can never find my replacement, when I leave here, my space will be vacant..." 🔥

#Shege is for every hustler and dreamer. The grind doesn't stop! 💪🏾

Listen on all platforms

#ShowEmShege #MusicForTheHustlers #NewMusic https://t.co/dlnDN310U7

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