Exploring money, ideas & the Nigerian experience.
Critical thinking in a noisy world.
Fascinated by the things people stop questioning.
Learning in public.
I'm Feyisayo.
I've always been fascinated by the things people stop questioning.
Why do we normalize dysfunction?
Why do incentives shape behaviour more than intentions?
Why do some ideas build wealth while others keep people stuck?
Here, I write about money, society, books, critical thinking, and the Nigerian experience.
No noise.
No pretending to know it all.
Just observations, uncomfortable questions, and lessons learned in public.
If that sounds like your kind of corner on the internet, stick around.
All bullshit aside, love is a beautiful thing. Love yourself, love your parents, love the people who support you.
You may think money matters most, but money spent can be earned back.
Time spent, however, never comes back. Spend your time well.
Spend it doing the things you love, with the people you love, and you'll never regret how you spent it.
The best thing you can do for yourself in this generation is to seek knowledge and develop a thought of your own.
Everything around us is designed to shape what you think and what you believe.
If you don’t actively seek knowledge and learn to think independently, someone else will do the thinking for you… and you’ll still live with it.
Don’t brag about morals if you don’t have the money to finance your vices.
A lot of what we call discipline is just empty pockets. Poverty has a quiet way of making people look pure.
Even locked in the SHU under the worst conditions, you’re still dropping truth.
This is the real test. The matrix can cage the body, but it cannot cage the mind of a King who has awakened millions.
They didn’t arrest you because you’re guilty.
They arrested you because your message makes too many men ungovernable.
We see the pattern clearly now. When a man starts giving other men real power, the system doesn’t debate him, it tries to destroy him.
Stay strong, brother.
Andrew Tate and Tristan are innocent.
Top G forever. 🫡
@Cobratate
I just finished watching Andrew Tate’s latest video from inside the system and one thing is clear:
They didn’t arrest him because he’s guilty,
They arrested him because he became too dangerous to leave free.
This man didn’t just talk. He built an army of men who started thinking for themselves, rejecting weakness, and refusing to be managed.
That’s the real crime in their eyes.
From Romania raids with zero evidence, to UK charges that keep multiplying, to now being locked in a US SHU with new allegations dropping while he’s already detained, this is not justice.
This is the matrix moving against a King who refused to bow.
They fear what he represents: proof that one man with clarity, discipline and will can wake up millions and make them ungovernable by their system.
The price of being Top G is constant war from those who need men weak, confused and compliant.
I don’t care what they say about him.
I’ve seen the pattern too many times.
When a man starts giving other men real power, the machine doesn’t debate him. It tries to destroy him.
Andrew Tate and Tristan are innocent.
And even in chains, he’s still more free than most men walking around.
Top G forever. 🫡
@Cobratate
#AndrewTate #TopG #Matrix #CriticalThinking #MasculineFrame
The UK vs Andrew Tate saga isn’t just about one man.
It’s a clear signal that: when a man builds real power, influence, and refuses to play by the script, the system gets nervous and starts moving against him.
Tate gave millions of young men something powerful which is hope. Hope that discipline, frame, and unapologetic masculinity still work in a world that wants men weak, confused, and compliant.
Hope that one person can still shake things up and take control of his life.
That’s the real threat to those in power.
The question is: Will you let that hope die in your scroll, or will you actually use it to build something of your own?
@Cobratate
#AndrewTate #MasculineFrame #CriticalThinking #PowerDynamics #WakeUp
When Peller did his thing last year; advertising a cameraman job that required MSc/Masters degree and then interviewing over 20 Master’s holders on camera — a lot of people saw it as him mocking education and saying ‘degree no get value.’
Some even celebrated it and used it to push the ‘education is scam’ narrative.
Very few people dragged him hard for it.
But now Ycee comes and says we should stop celebrating ignorance and this ‘Olodo uprising,’ and suddenly everybody is coming for his neck.
The same people who were quiet or supportive when someone was openly showing that degrees don’t matter are now angry when another person says we shouldn’t normalize ignorance.
Make it make sense.
The selective outrage is loud. We can admit the system is broken and still reject normalizing mediocrity.
@YCEE@peller089
#OlodoUprising #NigeriaEducation #EducationMatters #CriticalThinking #Ycee #Peller
Ycee’s point isn’t that Peller or anyone shouldn’t succeed.
It’s that we’ve reached a point where academic excellence and critical thinking are no longer celebrated — instead, “Olodo culture” is being normalized and rewarded at scale.
Yes, the system is broken.
Many graduates have no jobs, education quality has dropped, and government has failed.
But turning around and celebrating ignorance as the new standard isn’t the solution.
It’s just another form of surrender.
We can acknowledge the harsh realities and still insist that a society that mocks reading, thinking, and excellence is heading in a dangerous direction.
Both things can be true at the same time.
The real question is: what kind of future are we building if the loudest voices and biggest rewards go to those who proudly reject knowledge?
Question for us:
If we stripped away corruption money, fraud money, and diaspora inflows tomorrow, what would be left standing?
And more importantly — what are we actually building so future generations don’t have to rely on these same fragile sources?
Drop your thoughts below 👇
#NigeriaEconomy #DiasporaRemittances #EndCorruption #CybercrimeNigeria #EconomicReality #NigeriaStories
#NigeriaPolitics
The uncomfortable reality many don’t want to admit today:
If it’s not corruption money, fraud money, or diaspora remittances, a large part of Nigeria (individuals, families, and sections of the economy) would be in serious trouble.
This isn’t cynicism — it’s what the data and everyday reality keep revealing.
This isn’t a moral lecture. It’s a structural diagnosis.
A country where corruption proceeds, fraud proceeds, and external family support are major pillars of survival is a country whose institutions have failed to deliver broad prosperity.
Real development happens when legitimate work and fair systems create wealth that doesn’t depend on looting, scamming, or migration.