There’s no nation on earth currently blocking Western imperialism (led by the U.S.) and nationalizing its resources that you will visit today and a kg of cooking gas will cost as much as $1.
China is ~$.50
Russia is ~ $0.65
Iran ~ $0.35
Nigerians, with a monthly minimum wage of $50, are paying almost $2 for a kg of cooking gas.
A few weeks ago, these same Nigerians were supporting US military aggression towards Iran, and welcoming US intervention in their own country.
I have never seen this type of thing in my life before.
Earlier today in Oyster Bay, Dar es Salaam, Joshua Maponga and I addressed a press conference concerning yesterday's Tanzania premiere of 'What Happened On October 29'.
Our message to the African press was simple - learn to be unapologetic about pursuing your African interests like everyone else is about theirs so, and stop eating out of the hands of CNN, BBC, DW, Al-Jazeera and their many friends across the western media landscape.
They are not your friends, their interests do not match with yours, they are not better journalists than you are, and they can never be better at telling your own story than you are!
I can guarantee you there's NO ONE from North London or Paris disgracing themselves like this.
As an African, being more emotional attached to these European than Europeans themselves clubs is not a flex. It is Self-subjugation, because nothing ingenious to you receives this level of devotion.
Arsenal's Title Victory And The Emotional Colonization Of Africans
Why are so many Africans so passionate about non-African football teams winning a game thousands of miles away from the continent? Why is so much money, time and energy channeled towards the professional and personal lives of wealthy foreign athletes in a continent where anywhere between 40 and 50% of the entire population lives in multi-dimensional poverty?
What does this fact say about the priorities of the average African? And who ultimately benefits from this mass distraction?
@Big_Mck reports for The Spearhead.
US embassies across Africa are no longer distributing red t-shirts to local communities with solidarity hashtags about missing Nigerian children printed on them?
No one is wearing red and doing daily protests at Unity Fountain? No hijab-wearing lunatics screaming and pouring spit at TV cameras everyday? No one is pasting posters of missing schoolchildren under Falomo Bridge?
Guardian newspaper is not printing a black square with "Where are the girls?" on the top left corner of its front page everyday? American celebrities have not rediscovered their love for kidnapped Nigerian children?
How droll.
Until the 230 million tabula rasas learn to differentiate between their factual reality and the contrived, sponsored nonsense funded by the NED budget for a foreign regime change operation.
Shebi I'm just a "conspiracy theorist" and America has only ever wanted the best for you? Shebi there was no US-led regime change operation in 2015 intended to derail the development of the 3rd fastest growing economy in the world which was on track to become Africa's first trillion-dollar economy by 2024?
Shebi everything that has happened since 2015 including the loss of 65% of national GDP, the generational talent haemorrhage, the total collapse into ungoverned space, the ascension of a drug dealer from Chicago into the presidency, and the creation of a permanent US military base on Nigerian soil for the first time, are all just separate, coincidental events that have nothing to do with each other?
Don't worry, your tears have not even started yet.
You will cry hot tears for help that will never come.
Colonialism Taught African Women to Hate Their Own Hair
African hair was never just about appearance. It carried identity, culture, and meaning. Colonialism disrupted that, stripped it down, and replaced it with a system that taught African women to see their natural hair as something to fix, manage, or hide.
What we now call preference did not appear out of nowhere. It was shaped over time, reinforced through schools, workplaces, and media, until straight hair became the standard and everything else had to adjust.
So the real question is not what African women are choosing today. The question is why those choices feel necessary, and who defined that necessity in the first place.
If there is any real conversation to be had, it is this: how much of what we call beauty is actually ours, and how much of it was imposed on us.
Most Nigerians think they are drinking milk. They are drinking Fat-Filled Milk Powder (FFMP).
In the EU, FFMP can’t be sold as milk, it must be labelled as a milk ingredient, not a dairy product.
Here, it’s “milk”. Nigerians are eating what others aren’t allowed to call food.
Re: The boy who died in Covenant University.
Don’t be surprised that many parents in that school will stand behind and defend the university’s position.
Many of them will ask if they sent him to school to play ball.
That is how useless Nigerian parents are.
@Dr_Benjr@DavidHundeyin@henrynaijahh A people that line up in millions across the country every April to march on the streets in commemoration of one Jew that died 2000yrs ago, but can't do the same for millions of their forefathers who died btw 15th-19th century. Such people are lost forever and truly irredeemable
Lesson learned from Iran:
A people who are not willing to die for a dignified life will live miserably and die miserably, deservedly so.
Case in point 👉 Nigerians.
🇬🇭 GHANA RAPIDLY CLOSING THE GDP GAP WITH 🇳🇬 NIGERIA (2010–2025)
Selected Years (Billion $)
2010
🇬🇭 Ghana — $45.45B
🇳🇬 Nigeria — $526.81B
Nigeria’s GDP was ~1059% larger than Ghana’s.
2015
🇬🇭 Ghana — $49.44B
🇳🇬 Nigeria — $696.09B
Nigeria’s GDP was ~1307% larger than Ghana’s.
2020
🇬🇭 Ghana — $70.01B
🇳🇬 Nigeria — $598.73B
Nigeria’s GDP was ~755% larger than Ghana’s.
2025
🇬🇭 Ghana — $111.96B
🇳🇬 Nigeria — $285.00B
Nigeria’s GDP was ~155% larger than Ghana’s.
Between 2020 and 2025:
Ghana’s GDP grew from $70B → $112B (+60%)
Nigeria’s GDP fell from $599B → $285B (−52%)
This illustrates Ghana’s rapid economic growth relative to Nigeria, significantly closing the GDP gap.
#Statisense
(IMF)
Unpopular opinion: Nigerian 'respect culture' is often just a tool used to silence logic. Seniority does not grant you an immunity to being wrong—or being foolish.
People need to forget about the issue of democracy. Democracy isn't for us," Burkina Faso's revolutionary chief (Ibrahim Traore) tells Western Imperialists.
With widespread Public support, the revolutionary government successfully dissolved the country's electoral commission last year and then in February, the parliament dissolved all political parties.
This is a nation that is ready to move forward without disruption.
Two very important videos every single Nigerian must watch.
Keep Reposting & Sharing until the message reaches every corner in the country from South to Northern Nigeria.