@Rhapxodyy@DanielRegha I don't know what people expect from a business entity called Nigeria, a nation founded on corruption, exploitation, and the naivety of its people—all thanks to the same foreign power. When the foundation is destroyed, what can the righteous do.
@PeterPsquare I can't believe some people are saying otherwise about this song. This SONG has been on replay since I heard it. The hook of the song is hitting me hard. For me, I can't look away. Damn!!!!!!
@DanielRegha structural dependency. Holding modern leaders accountable is essential, but we cannot fix the present if we refuse to look at the blueprint of how the foundation was sabotaged. Acknowledging history isn’t an excuse—it's a basic diagnosis.
@DanielRegha together, ensuring internal friction. Infrastructure was built only to drain resources out to foreign ports, leaving the continent unequipped for internal trade. Generations were taught that their own history, language, and capabilities were inferior, creating a lingering
@DanBurmawy This was the same reason the West used in enslaving the Slavic people, which is the origin of the word slave. They claim the Slavic people are not Christians, so they enslaved them.
@PastorMarvy Complaining about the heat in a country without power outages. You can easily buy a fan for under £20 at any shop. In Nigeria, while the heat is dealing with you, PHCN is making the situation worse for you by not providing electricity.
@PastorMarvy They are not serious; they're just being performative. This happened today: someone I sat beside was complaining about the heat in the UK this afternoon and at the same time was using a duvet to cover her legs. I was amused.
@TomolaGroup Working in the Nigerian government does not require intelligence but stupidity; hence, he needs to abandon all his portfolios' credibility and accept mediocrity moving forward.