Ibraheem Onaneye

Leadership and Development Manager /Advocacy: Qualitative Education l Alumnus, Teach4Nigeria Fellowship l Teach SDGs Ambassador

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@mrajiabdulwasiu Eid Mubarak, Dr. May Allah accept it from us.

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@AndyjnrUmaru International scholarship mentorship

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@mrajiabdulwasiu Congratulations Sir

[Gbotemi @confindence24]

Topic: How Abeokuta Was Built Under the Rock

1. Olumo Rock isn’t just a tourist attraction, it’s a symbol of survival and strength.

2. In the 1830s, the Egba people fled wars and found refuge here, using the rock as a natural fortress.

3. During conflicts like the Owu War, its caves and height gave them protection and a strategic advantage.

4. The name “Olumo” means “God has molded it”showing its deep spiritual importance.

5. The city Abeokuta was built around it. The name itself means “under the rock.”

6. It wasn’t just physical protection, spiritual figures like Iya Orisa were believed to guard the people.

7. Today, it stands as a proud reminder of resilience, unity, and heritage.

8. From war shelter to national treasure, Olumo Rock is history you can climb.

Ire oo

[. @seunadeyemmii]

Pray before you're prayed Upon.

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

Anyone building apps with AI?

I want to connect

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@crypto_Aaaminah Hello

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

The smartest are quiet. The happiest are private.

[Kshitij Mishra | AI & Tech @DAIEvolutionHub]

1000 Powerful Claude Prompts🤯

For builders, developers & creators.

I spent weeks compiling the most practical prompts for:

• Coding & debugging
• AI workflows
• Research & analysis
• Automation
• Content creation
• Productivity systems

These prompts can replace hours of manual work.

To celebrate finishing this prompt book,
I’m giving it away to a few people here.

How to get access:

Follow MUST (so I can dm)
Repost + Like
Comment 'Prompt'

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@AramideOyekunle I'm interested

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@heygurisingh Claude

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@qalam_writes I'm interested

[A I S H A @EemanBintSulaym]

Ramadan is coming, and this feels like one of those posts I’ll want to come back to.

I’m walking into this year’s Ramadan with specific requests in my heart. Right now, I don’t know where I stand with any of them. But one thing I am sure of is that Allah always come through for me, in ways I expected and in ways I didn’t.

I’ve learned that a person’s dua is always accepted, as long as we are not hasty and we don’t give up hope. And sometimes the response to your dua is “no.” But even that “no” is redirection. Allah is Al-‘Aleem, the All-Knowing. He is Al-Hafiz, the Preserver and Protector.

A “no” does not mean He does not love you. It simply means He sees what you cannot.

I’m speaking from experience. There have been times I worried deeply about something, prayed about it over and over, and it didn’t unfold the way I had imagined. But it never took long before Allah showed me why it went the way it did. And every time, I’ve ended up grateful.

As we enter this Ramadan, I pray we don’t leave this month without our sincere wishes and desires being granted, and most importantly, without being forgiven for our sins.

Take a moment to reflect on the duas you made last Ramadan. You might realize that some were answered exactly as you asked. Others may have been answered differently which, more often than not, turns out to be better.

And even if it feels like none were answered, the fact that you are still alive today makes you a winner. Each new day is another opportunity to be better, to keep making dua, to keep trying.

Another chance at life is one of the greatest gifts. Not because we are the best of people, but because Allah has deemed us worthy of another opportunity. That alone is something we should never take lightly. Gratitude should be constant.

In my wildest imagination, I never thought I would be splitting this year’s Ramadan between two countries. The past five years have each looked different for me, observing Ramadan in different countries, and I’m genuinely grateful for that.

I don’t know what the future holds.

I pray we are all alive to witness the next Ramadan. And I pray that, year after year, our lives keep getting better, spiritually, emotionally, in every way that truly matters.

Dear Ummah, this is my reflection. I’d love to hear yours too.

Feel free to share in the comments 🤍

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@bod_zsn Hi

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@Ugothings Oga! dey calm down small abeg

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@aftahi_ai Send

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@olumuyiwaayo I'm pursuing a funded funded Msc. in International Development in Education or Educational Leadership or Science and Technology in Education. How do I stay in touch. I need help please

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@olumuyiwaayo Well done Sir

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@RodmanAi Pinterest

[Ibraheem Onaneye @Ib_genius]

@chamakin_ai Excel