Idris Abdulrasheed Adeiza just shared his 200-level, 1st-semester result with me.
I discovered this star boy in a remote village in Okene, Kogi State in 2024.
I saw his zeal and determination and decided to take a bet on him. It worked out.
He is currently studying Software Engineering at the Federal University of Technology, Akure.
We have lots of stars hidden in remote places like Idris that are yet to be discovered.
In 2024, I ran an experiment in Apa-Agatu in Benue State.
I supported some village children there with Nelson Apochi to help them prepare for JAMB using Educare and teaching support. They all did well and are excelling today.
This boy, Oyishima Daniel Adewebo, was one of them. He scored 290 in JAMB and is currently studying Medicine and Surgery at the University of Abuja.
He just shared his first-year result, and he got all A’s.
It was my riskiest intervention because, at the time, over 500 people had been murdered in the community by herdsmen.
We have lots of hidden talents in villages that we need to discover and help shine.
Same MTN. Same DSTV. Different country, different rules.
In South Africa right now, the regulator ICASA has ordered MTN and Vodacom to stop letting data expire.
New rules say unused data, voice and SMS must roll over automatically, at no extra cost, once the bundle's time is up. MTN and Vodacom did not comply quietly. They took ICASA to court to try to block it. They are facing fines of about R5 million each for non compliance. That’s about N410 Million. That is the real story. A regulator with teeth forcing telcos to defend themselves in court for trying to keep your unused data.
And that’s MTN’s country oh.
In Kenya, a lawyer sued Safaricom, Airtel and Telkom over data expiry. Before the case was even decided, Safaricom abolished expiry on data, voice and SMS bundles entirely. Pressure worked.
In Nigeria, MTN faces no such regulation. No expiry rule. No rollover mandate. Just petitions and advocacy groups asking nicely while our data keeps disappearing on schedule.
Now DSTV. For years MultiChoice told Nigerian lawmakers that pay as you go was not technically possible for pay TV. Meanwhile StarTimes was already running daily, weekly and monthly flexible plans in this same Nigeria. And in Uganda, MultiChoice itself launched a weekly DSTV and GOtv plan called Ka Weekie in 2025, before quietly bringing weekly plans to Nigeria too.
So it was never about technology. It was about what a market will tolerate without a fight.
South Africa has a regulator willing to go to war with telcos in court. Kenya has courts and citizens willing to sue. Nigeria has neither enforcement nor consequence, only companies who do the bare minimum and dare you to do your worst because the regulators and lawmakers only care about their pockets.
The template exists elsewhere. We just have not demanded it here and nothing will stop me from making those demands in court. Let the court decide if Nigerians are not humans enough for the treatment these companies give to the citizens of other countries.
I think we are too gentle and docile in this country. We sit back and just complain too much without resistance.
-KAA
#kaa_truths
Let me give you two instances, and as someone in the maritime industry, I’ve seen this firsthand:
Do you know why international-going ships don’t take bunkers (buying HFO—heavy fuel oil or MGO—marine gas oil) from Nigeria when they visit our ports? Instead, they sail to places like Gabon, Ivory Coast, Senegal, or Europe to buy. It’s because when they buy from Nigerian vendors, the fuel is often mixed with water and other liquids just to pad the volume. And this isn’t good for the ship engines.
Now let’s talk about ship chandlers who supply provisions, particularly food. If you order 200kg of garri or goat meat for instance, they’ll bring 150kg and invoice you for 200kg, hoping you won’t bother weighing it because it’s a vessel and time is tight.
This isn’t about de-marketing Nigeria; this is simply the reality of what they do.
They hounded this woman in 2020.
Many of you Doctors on this app too, because you dint know enough to think for yourselves.
You called her names, threatened her, rejoiced when she was stopped from working until she went to court and so on.
Now she has been vindicated.
Will you apologize to her? Why am I even asking? It's not like you're honourable people.
We gathered about 1,000 children across two community learning centres in Nwangele LGA, Imo State to learn the foundations in Maths:
Duru Nwaneri na Onyikwa Hall, Osogwu, Dim na Nume, Isu
Umunaba Hall, Isi Obiato, Dim na Nume, Isu
What happened surprised all of us.
The children were fully engaged, and word spread so quickly that children from neighbouring villages started coming to join the classes.
We honestly didn’t expect that.
At this rate, we may have to expand the experiment to more villages sooner than we planned.
I’m beginning to think this could be one practical way to bridge the learning gap between children in rural communities and those in more privileged areas.
We’re still learning and improving the model every day, but this is looking really promising.
What else do you think we should test as part of this experiment?
Mazi Mmadubugwu has been in detention for many years without trial, simply because he is an Igbo man (a Biafran). Justice delayed is justice denied.
End Nigeria to save the lives of ndigbo 💔🤦😭😞
This photo hits pretty hard in light of what has been revealed in the Anthony Fraudci diary. Remember when Nigerian-American doctor Dr. Stella Immanuel spoke at a July 2020 press conference outside the U.S. Supreme Court in D.C. about the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine, zinc, and azithromycin—and the “experts” silenced her for it?
What the medical boards did to people like her is unforgivable.
Phyno is incredibly cerebral. You can’t speak Igbo the way he does and rhyme it the way he does, using words most people wouldn’t even think of, without being exceptionally intelligent. His brain is hot.
I wish I could look back and say I was wrong. I wished more people had listened. I was bashed and ridiculed for having the audacity to say Covid was treatable and people did not have to die. I am honored to have been given the privilege to treat hundreds of thousands and save lives. Fauci is the Impersonification of evil.
Humanity stay alert. Be prepared and not scared. Join our email on https://t.co/Zjor0tbugV and stay connected. The battle is not over
Speaking fearlessly in this video is Mazi BEN MADUBUGWU, a man of courage. In the annals of freedom-fighting or human rights crusade, there’s a special respect reserved for men like him, who are fighting on the soil, at great risk to their life & liberty. Hear him & respect him.
Content Creator Young C Entertainment Narrates How Nigerian Police and JTF Officers in Imo State Stopped a Commercial Bus and Ordered a Young Man to Step Down. Then The Officers Took the Young Man Into the Bush, Searched His Bags, and Found Nothing. They Then Forced Him to Unlock His Phone, Saw Money in His Bank Account, and Ordered the Bus Driver to Leave Him Behind. When the Driver Refused, They Brutalized Him and Forced Him to Drive Off. The Officers Threatened to Label the Young Man an “Unknown Gunman” and Shoot Him Unless He Transferred All the Money in His Bank Account. Out of Fear, Threats, Beatings, and Harassment, the Young Man Transferred ₦480,000. He Also Said the Officers Forced the Victim to Take a Loan From OPay Before Releasing Him. @PoliceNG_CRU
@winexviv This is one reason why a good role model is important. This is just the beginning. They saw and now they want to be part of it.
Good job Alex!
Yesterday morning, these children from Abor village in Enugu State gathered to learn “Place Value” in Mathematics. The turnout became so large that we now have to create a daily timetable for different groups.
These are the same children the community had been saying were not serious about their studies for years. Yet, we changed that narrative after just one encounter.
Before this holiday ends, every child in this village will have a strong foundation in Mathematics.
And here’s the most interesting part: no teacher is standing in front of the class. We only have a supervisor to maintain order while the children learn through world-class lessons delivered in the most engaging and exciting way.
Children are the same everywhere.
The difference is not intelligence.
The difference is access.
Sometimes, don't place all the blame on Southeast senators. Many of them are trying their best to advocate for the civil rights of Igbos, but the Nigerian (zoogeria) government has turned a deaf ear and continues to marginalize the Southeast.