WOG

Software engineer || Nigerian || Uhuru

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🔴⚪️ Piero Hincapié, Arsenal player until June 2031 as Bayer Leverkusen receive total fee around €40m.

Never in doubt. 🔐

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

We did it, together.

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

This belongs to all of us.

[AFC Bournemouth 🍒 @afcbournemouth]

⭐️

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

The Arsenal. Your Premier League champions.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

❤️🤍 OFFICIAL: ARSENAL WIN THE PREMIER LEAGUE 2025/26!

Historical achievement for Mikel Arteta and his team after 22 YEARS. 🏆✨

[HandofArsenal @HandofArsenal]

I love this club. 22 years we have waited. Enjoy it until your hearts are full. This fanbase is family to me. So so proud of Arteta and the squad. We have done it.
Champions of England.

I promise you this is only the start for this beautiful institution.

COYG 😭❤️

[WOG @MrHenyz]

Great writeup. I do not know why it’s difficult for people to understand this. Any country that relies on the good side of human nature is bound to be a jungle.

[Charles Ugochukwu Odizuru-Abangwu Jr. @Eze_Nwakaibeya]

The point you have made here is fundamentally sound, and history supports it.

Societies are not transformed by wishful thinking about human nature, they are shaped by the structures that govern incentives, accountability, and consequences. A well-crafted constitution is not merely symbolic, it is an operating system for national behavior. Where it embeds strong checks and balances, it constrains excess, disciplines leadership, and protects the collective from the impulses of a few.

You do not need a different people to produce better outcomes, you need a system that makes bad behavior costly and good behavior rewarding. That is precisely why enduring democracies invest so heavily in institutional guardrails, separation of powers, independent judiciaries, and enforceable rights. These are not luxuries, they are the architecture of stability and fairness.

When constraints are weak or selectively applied, even well-intentioned actors can drift, and bad actors thrive. But when rules are clear, enforced, and difficult to circumvent, behavior adjusts over time. This is how trust is built, how arbitrariness is reduced, and how an egalitarian society begins to take shape, not by accident, but by design.

In that sense, constitutional reform is not about imagining “better Nigerians,” it is about engineering a system that consistently brings out the best in Nigerians while restraining the worst. That is the real foundation of progress.

What we are witnessing today is not accidental, it is the predictable outcome of a weak constitutional and structural framework. When institutions lack clarity, restraint, and enforceable limits, the system naturally produces its worst tendencies. The quality of outcomes in any society is directly proportional to the strength of its rules and the integrity of the structures that uphold them.

[WOG @MrHenyz]

@kikh16 @IdrisZekeriJnr Even a terrible leader will act right if he knows he can be removed. Good people will also feel like they have a chance if they know citizens vote out terrible leaders. So yea we keep voting out incompetent people till we get it right.

[Charles Dairo | Kindlybook @charles_dairo]

Pewbeam MUST become the #1 product of the MONTH on Product Hunt. Nothing Less! I reckon we’ll need 700+ votes to make this happen. Link below.

Thank you for your attention to this matter! And please RT!

[WOG @MrHenyz]

With all due respect Sir, the time for writing threads is over. No one cares about all this writings anymore.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

We Continue to Confirm our ‘Now Disgraced Status’ as a Nation?

Let us all pause and pray for the souls of over 150 innocent lives lost in Kwara yesterday. This tragedy is precisely why I delayed commenting on the outrageous and shameful news surrounding our electoral system. The Senate's blatant rejection of mandatory electronic transmission of election results is an unforgivable act of electoral manipulation ahead of 2027.

This failure to pass a clear safeguard is nothing short of a deliberate assault on Nigeria’s democracy. By rejecting these essential transparency measures, they are eroding the very foundation of credible elections. One must ask: Does the government exist to ensure order and justice, or to institutionalise chaos? Is its purpose to serve the people, or to fulfil the sinister ambitions of a select few?

The turmoil, disputes, and manipulations that plagued past elections, especially the 2023 general election, stemmed directly from the refusal to fully implement electronic transmission. Nigerians were fed excuses of a fabricated “glitch” that never existed. While numerous African nations adopt electronic transmission to bolster democracy, Nigeria, the supposed giant of Africa, shamelessly lags behind, dragging the continent backwards.

We are wasting time hosting conferences and drafting papers on Nigeria's problems while we, the leaders and elite, are the real issue. Our deliberate resistance to reform is pulling the country backwards, dragging us toward a primitive state of governance.

By rejecting mandatory electronic transmission—a critical safeguard for electoral integrity—we are entrenching disorder aimed at perpetuating confusion according to the whims of a small clique. Have we not reached a point where we must think seriously about the future of our country and our children? Should leadership not focus on building a credible, orderly, and livable nation for the next generation, rather than one permanently ensnared in chaos?

When the former Prime Minister of the UK, aware of our history, labelled us “fantastically corrupt,” we reacted defensively. When President Donald Trump declared us a “now disgraced nation,” we were incensed. Yet, with every act of resistance against transparency and reform, we continue to affirm their claims. Those responsible will later point fingers at others for harming the country while they quietly suffocate its potential.

Let there be no illusion, the criminality witnessed in 2023 will not be tolerated in 2027. Nigerians everywhere must start getting ready to rise up, resist, and reject the backward trajectory, legitimately and decisively reclaim our country from the clutches of deliberate malevolence.

The International community must take heed of this groundwork for continued future electoral manipulation, endangering our democracy and development.

A new Nigeria is POssible but we must all stand and fight for it. -PO

[WOG @MrHenyz]

@elvis_unl @Gen_90th @Del03900731 @CarterLeeDwayne @ADCVanguard_ @BolajiADC @abba_hamani @abujastreets @AdabanijaQomaru @Amaka_Ekwo @ikangbo_gabriel @iamhistory_ @jrnaib2 @grok do you think what was suggested in the video clip will lead to inflation?

[Great The Primate Art guy 🖍️ @PrimateArtGuy]

Making Anime is Expensive. Spent More than 18hrs on this, animated in Clip Studio Paint , produced in After Effect. Please help me Like and Retweet.

[WOG @MrHenyz]

@jieEhijie @UnkleAyo Mike Tyson

[WOG @MrHenyz]

@Femi_OfMainland Who mentioned stealing. When has not telling source of wealth mean stealing. It has to be stupidity at this point.

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

I like elders that actually know things & say them the way they ought to be said. Tinubu & his propagandists won’t like all he said. 👏👏

[Sport.fun @sportfun]

Week 2

[Sport.fun @sportfun]

$10M volume: unlocked

[WOG @MrHenyz]

After WWII, Germans were starving in the rubble. In less than 12 yrs, they fed themselves & rebuilt hope. Nigerians still queue for crumbs while leaders waste our future. Nigerians deserve better.

[WOG @MrHenyz]

@filbef 😂, take heart