OrvexHub — 24 Hours In.
Yesterday, we opened the doors. In the first 24 hours, something rare happened — a community didn't just show up. It organized, competed, and grew itself.
The numbers from day one speak for themselves:
— 19,500+ people joined OrvexHub.
— 14,000+ of them came through referrals. Nearly three out of four members were invited by someone who already believed in what we're building. That isn't paid growth. That's conviction, spreading.
— 88,000+ quests completed.
— 200,000+ Apogee flights flown across 6,300+ pilots.
— 640+ clans formed — already battling for on-chain SOL rewards.
We didn't launch a campaign. We launched an economy.
OrvexHub is built on a simple thesis: attention on X is the most underpriced asset in crypto — and the people who create it should own the upside. Every quest, every referral, every clan, every flight in Apogee is a piece of that. A growth engine where the community is both the fuel and the beneficiary.
This is day one of a long climb. Ahead of us: the airdrop, deeper clan warfare, an expanded Apogee, and the road to TGE and listing.
To everyone who showed up in the first 24 hours — you didn't join a product. You joined the foundation.
$ORVX — built on X. Powered by you.
→ https://t.co/rA4mhzTdHH
Three major things that the Nigerian government did to the Igbos after the Civil War.
1. The £20 policy.
This completely eroded their wealth and made them poorer, at the time.
2. The indigenization decree.
The Nigerian enterprise promotion decree forced foreign owned companies to sell shares to Nigerians. Hence, the Igbos could not participate in buying shares because they had become poorer due to the £20 policy.
3. The abandoned property Act.
Properties that were owned by Igbos pre-civil war that were abandoned, especially in places like Port Harcourt and Lagos, were confiscated and declared abandoned. This deprived the Igbos of real estate wealth.
56 years later, despite all that happened, the Igbos have risen to enviable heights, and the country cannot survive without them.
End.
If I make this kind of comment today, they will call me all sorts of names. But the man who made these exact comments back then loved Nigeria, right? It will never be well with the enemies of Nigeria and those who think that supporting evil is patriotism.
Attend university with student loan.
Leave university with over N2 million debt to the government.
Start frying akara at the coastal road to repay the loan.
Get kidnapped.
Use your entire life savings and family inheritance to pay half of the ransom and sacrifice your right hand to make it up.
Get released by the kidnappers and start selling kuli kuli because you don't have right hand again to fry akara.
Sell kuli kuli by the day and beg for alms at night because you have N2 million debt to the government.
APC vision 2031.
I'm thinking we should have an annual Best Teacher Award where the best teacher each year wins ₦100 million.
We can have other categories too.
Something like a Grammy to celebrate and inspire teachers.
What do you think?
Today was one of the most painful days of my ministry.
With tears in my eyes and a heavy heart, I stood before 22 coffins as I conducted the mass burial of our brothers and sisters in Christ who were brutally killed on the night of June 21 in Kawel, Mushere, Bokkos LGA of Plateau State.
As I looked upon the grieving families, I saw widows whose husbands would never return home, children whose parents would never hold them again, and parents burying the children they had prayed and sacrificed so much for. The cries of sorrow pierced my soul. No words seemed enough to comfort such unimaginable pain.
These 22 precious souls were not numbers. They were fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, and faithful followers of Jesus Christ. Last night they went to sleep hoping for tomorrow, but violence stole their lives and left their families brokenhearted.
As we lowered their bodies into the ground, I could not help but ask: How many more innocent Christians must be buried before the world hears our cries? How many more tears must be shed before peace returns to our communities?
Yet even in our sorrow, we hold on to God's promises. The Bible says, "The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit." (Psalm 34:18). Today, I pray that God will draw near to every grieving family and give them strength beyond human understanding.
O Lord, heal our land. Comfort the widows. Protect the orphans. Wipe away the tears of Your people. Let the blood of the innocent cry out no more. May justice prevail, and may Your peace reign over Plateau State and all of Nigeria.
Though their bodies rest in the earth today, their faith remains a testimony that death cannot silence. We will remember them. We will mourn them. And we will continue to pray that God brings healing to our wounded land.
May their souls rest in perfect peace.
@aonanuga1956 You know how to arrest Nigerians who raise alarm about insecurity, but you become deaf, blind & dumb when terrorists post themselves and their ransom money online. We shall meet at the polls. If you and your principal think you'll rig this time and get away with it, think again.
Dear children, happy celebrations!
As we honour you today, I reflect on the incredible talent, energy, and resilience you possess. You are not only the future of our nation but also its vibrant pulse in the present. Each time I look into the eyes of a child in Nigeria—whether in a classroom, a displaced persons' camp in Benue, or on the streets of Lagos—I see unparalleled potential. I envision future scientists, tech visionaries, leaders, and builders who can stand toe-to-toe with the world’s best if they have access to the right resources.
The true measure of a nation's leadership lies in how it cares for its youngest members. It is unacceptable that countless children remain out of school, and that essential healthcare and safety are seen as privileges instead of rights. To transform Nigeria from a nation of consumption to one of production, we must begin by investing significantly in you.
Leaders, parents, and educators, we must acknowledge that the best investment a nation can make is in developing its human capital, particularly through foundational education and healthcare. Failing to invest in our children today is akin to borrowing from our future.
To you, my dear children:
• Always keep dreaming: Your current situation does not limit your potential.
• Remain curious: Engage in reading, learning, and adopting new technologies. The world is evolving rapidly, and you have the intellect to lead that evolution.
• Take pride in your identity: As Nigerians, you embody resilience, brilliance, and the promise of greatness.
We will continue our efforts to cultivate a new Nigeria—one where your dreams are recognised, schools are safe, and your future is assured.
Blessings to all, and may God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. -PO
INEC uploaded the APC membership list with a total of 15 million members, more than the total number of people who voted in 2023.
For the second time, if this election doesn’t go as planned, we will revolutionize this country!
Let the worst happen!!
46 children are in terrorists den.
46 children are in terrorists den.
46 children are in terrorists den.
The Nigerian Government is doing nothing.
46 children are in terrorists den.
46 children are in terrorists den.
46 children are in terrorists den.
The Nigerian Government is doing nothing.
Please retweet this for the world to see.
It only takes one minute to share.
Peter Obi’s One Term
I am in support of Peter Obi’s one-term commitment. And he means it.
Political discourse in Nigeria could be very silly. Many people are attacking @PeterObi for saying he will do only one term. They think it is either untruthful or foolish. But they are wrong.
First, you are only elected for a 4year single term. In a real democracy, there is no guarantee you would be reelected. So, you have just 4 years to deliver your electoral process. 4 yrs should be enough to deliver what you promised the nation. That is what they voted.
Some say “oh you cannot change Nigeria in 4 yrs”. By the same breath, you cannot change Nigeria in 8 yrs. So you should remain beyond 8 yrs? Did OBJ change Nigeria in 8yrs? Did Buhari change Nigeria in 8yrs. Actually, Buhari further endangered Nigeria in 8 yrs. GEJ accomplished more in one term than Buhari in 8yrs.
Again, some say “Peter is cheating Igbos who deserve 8yrs”. Well, in normal times, yes we need 8 yrs. But what did 8yrs buy for katsina and northwest? What exactly? Longevity is not the point. Intensity is.
I am part of Igbo leadership. Our people want the presidency more for its psychological value. We are equal citizens. One terms achieves that. The rest is for Nigeria. Real development in the southeast rests on governors who can deliver transformation. That is why I will run for governor late in 2027.
And if Obi’s plan to hand over to Kwankwanso works as sketched, Nigeria will be on tract to a sustained 8 or 16 yrs of economic growth and social stabilization. And we would achieve in a democracy what many Asian countries achieved in a dictatorship.
Never forget that politics is the art of the possible, not the science of the possible. It is POssible.