See how modern women are twisting the story of Adam and Eve 😭
But I trust my guy to deliver.
“Don’t let them trick you oo”
The same woman who says you are controlling will tell you that you are not man enough to guide her against her own weakness…
Think about it..
Teachers should be well paid. Our school curriculum needs to be updated. The buildings needs to reflect a citadel of learning.
Our academic institutions looks like a place for slave trade.
Yorùbá elders clocked this waaay back.
They say "Ọsán já, ọrún dọ̀pá. Àtàǹpàkò ò sí, ọwọ́ dìlagbà."
Meaning: Once the bowstring snaps, the bow 🏹 becomes just an ordinary stick. In the absence of the thumb, the hand is reduced to a helpless, clumsy stump.
Our forebearers were scientists and they recorded most of their observations and inferences in different proverbs.
Rooting for:
1. Shooting Stars (Home State)
2. Sporting Lagos (First Club that made me pay attention to the NPFL)
3. Ikorodu City (Love what they are building)
4. Kano Pillars (I'm a big fan of Ijaball)
5. Kwara United (Ilorin is a city dear to me)
Let's go #NPFL27 🕺🏼🕺🏼🕺🏼
We should be thankful Northern people are not the type of people that showoff, I've visited a few and all I can say is that their money is on another level.
One of the gravest offences recognised by states throughout history is treason, including espionage on behalf of an enemy. In many legal systems, such offences have attracted the most severe penalties. Within the Islamic legal tradition, the classical rulings concerning apostasy must be understood in their proper juristic and historical context. Many scholars have explained that the death penalty discussed in the classical texts is tied to cases in which apostasy was accompanied by acts of political treason, rebellion, or collaboration with hostile forces, not the mere private change of personal belief. Islamic law should therefore be presented with clarity, scholarly precision, and proper contextualisation so that it is neither misrepresented nor misunderstood.
The Qur'ān is explicit: "There shall be no compulsion in religion." (Qur'ān 2:256). Every human being is granted the freedom to choose what to believe and will ultimately be accountable to Allah for that choice. People should be free to make their own religious decisions, and those choices should be respected without coercion or vigilantism.
Scholars and preachers carry a profound responsibility. They must explain the Sharīʿah in light of its textual evidence, objectives, historical context, and the legal realities of the societies in which Muslims live. Detached quotations and decontextualised rulings can create confusion, fuel prejudice, and present Islam in a manner that neither reflects its justice nor its wisdom. Sound scholarship demands accuracy, balance, and responsibility in conveying the religion.
Yorùbá elders who possess genuine knowledge of traditional medicine should make deliberate efforts to pass that knowledge on to the younger generation before it is lost. This is a call to preserve indigenous scientific and medicinal knowledge, not a call to idolatry or religious syncretism. Every beneficial knowledge that promotes human well-being and does not contradict the Sharīʿah deserves to be preserved and developed.
Today, counterfeit and adulterated foods, drinks, medicines, and other consumables have become a serious threat to public health. Too many people are driven solely by the pursuit of wealth, with little regard for the lives they endanger. The result is the spread of preventable diseases and the needless loss of lives. Muslims, in particular, must never be found among those who deceive, adulterate products, or profit from the suffering of others, for such acts are categorically forbidden in Islam.
As Nigerians, we all share the responsibility of building a just, healthy, and trustworthy society. If we seek the pleasure and blessings of Allah upon our nation, we must be truthful, compassionate, and fair in all our dealings. Every act that harms another person,whether through fraud, negligence, exploitation, or deception, is a grave sin before Allah and a betrayal of our shared humanity.
I'm neither a music journalist nor an Afrobeats specialist. What I do have is the ability to do research and spot patterns.
Patterns like how EVERY SINGLE TIME a new export product emerges from Nigeria, it takes a maximum of 20 years for it to end up fully controlled by the same group of American muzungus.
Oil & Gas - Controlled by them from the start
Agric commodities - Controlled by them from the start
Nollywood - Developed independently and built out a vast global market and ingenious distribution system by itself. Today, it is somehow completely hostage to Netflix, Amazon Prime and YouTube.
Afrobeats - Similar growth story to Nollywood. Now dominated by Lucian Grainge and his new army of male and female 'Afrobeats' artists who look like racially ambiguous K-pop idols.
Outsourcing and Freelancing - Somehow Nigeria doesn't have a single major indigenous BPO provider despite having Africa's deepest a
nd most sought-after talent pool. Market control has ended up in the hands of Andela and Microsoft.
Everytime you people build something, an American muzungu with dollars materialises out of thin air and ends up taking it easy from you either to completely monopolise it and ensure you get zero value from it, or to park it on a shelf somewhere.
If you're cursed with the deadly ability to recognise patterns, you will spot a pattern of predatory behaviour.
But if not, then it's just a coincidence and anyone who notices it is a conspiracy theorist who is jealous of your special relationship with your muzungu dollar blesser.
Samahani kaka.