Jacob Ofobuike $RVV

Electrical Engineer | Crypto futures trader in training 🥲| Amateur Chinese

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@OEbenezer43574 Interested

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@Sapphirefluid @Dr_Gbe1000 Then 100k then 200k all in 2024

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@Sapphirefluid @Dr_Gbe1000 Was 64k

[Crevia.AI @Crevia_AI]

🌐 https://t.co/2upSKAl1ed Partners with @ENI__Official 🤝

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[Humble | Creative Designer⚡ @dehumblemato]

If everything in your design is screaming for attention...

Nothing is actually getting attention.

Hierarchy matters.

Good morning let's make this week count!✨

[Humble | Creative Designer⚡ @dehumblemato]

I've seen beautiful brands lose attention because of very simple design mistakes.

Here are 3 of them and how to fix them. 🧵👇

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@onu_slim Opay offers 3 interbank transfer daily.
That is about 90 monthly

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@mayorde4you2 Did he trek?

[SLIMNAZI @SlimNazi]

BREAKING NEWS!!!

Another suspected kidnapper allegedly contacted a Jos resident and invited him to come and work in Kano State. 😳

Reports indicate that kidnappers may be targeting skilled workers by luring them with attractive job offers.

Andrew Felix Beyella who is a professional painter, POP installer, and wallpaper expert, based in Jos received a phone call in the morning from a man who introduced himself as Barrister Shaibu.

The caller with this number 07073991899 asked Felix if he was still involved in painting job After Felix confirmed that he was, the caller invited him to Kano State for a project and promised to send transportation money.😳😳😳

very similar to the circumstances surrounding the recent John Arum case. This immediately raised Felix suspicions, and he began to believe that the caller might be a kidnapper attempting to lure him out of town.🙏

When the caller realized that Felix was becoming suspicious, he allegedly ended the conversation,be very careful with the number I posted above 🙏🙏🙏

Public Awareness Notice:

This serves as a reminder to all artisans, technicians, and skilled workers to remain vigilant. Be cautious of job offers from unknown individuals, especially those requesting that you travel to unfamiliar locations. Always verify the identity of potential clients, confirm project details, and inform family members or trusted associates before embarking on any work-related trip.💯✅🙏

®️ Kenneth Samson

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@_chiceeeyyy My mum had almost same issue, had to buy a new SIM.
No dept, but anytime she loads airtime it disappears.
Wasn't used, just disappears, went to their office to complain, still no change.

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘 @eagleseyeinc]

back in university, i told my economics seminar that most successful companies survive not because they’re brilliant but because they cheat, manipulate and trap everyone else in their failures.

the auditorium went silent, half the students smirked nervously and the professors looked at me like i’d just opened a coffin in the middle of class.

later that week, the dean cornered me. he didn’t argue, just leaned close and said, chris be careful.

the truth is a luxury no one in power wants you to afford... speak too loudly and doors close before you even knock, that’s when i realized: academia doesn’t reward honesty, it rewards compliance.

the real lessons are darker than any textbook. i hope you learnt something? buena suerte.

[MOJO® (Daniel Emeka Nwachukwu) @Tymdan__]

He made a few points especially about political negotiations, then he used his marriage to an Igbo to libel/lie against the entire Igbos.

1. Most good/successful businessman at the top of the chain are “greedy” I’m not sure it is the apposite word he’s using. What I mean is that; monopoly in any business is economically the most profitable strategy. No one has enjoyed greedy monopoly and patronage in business than Yoruba and Hausa/Fulani. Atedola even had to explain it in a book, Dongote has similar opportunities, those are clear cut examples.

2. “Greed” is also disagreeable. Why? Of all the ethnic nationalities in Nigeria only the Igbo practices the Igbo Apprenticeship system, where an Igbo person picks up a related or unrelated person, clothes them, feeds them, accommodates them and teaches them the nitty-gritty of their trade for some years and in over 95% of cases settles them with a startup grant. No greedy group of people will have this system enshrined in their culture and tradition.

3. When u say the Igbo man is greedy, by another definition it means wanting everything for himself, his kith or kin, isn’t it? Have u seen the majority of Igbo people support an Igbo man that has a bad antecedent or a mediocre just because he is Igbo? Obi cubana has even resigned because of the backlash, Igbo voted Obasanjo, Yaradua and MKO when other Igbo were on the ballot!

Majority of Igbos have only supported Peter Obi because he is cleanest of them all, how does this define a greedy people?

Yorubas said they will rather die like animals supporting anyone else to lead than Igbo, the average northerner is loyal to his region/religion not Nigeria, “Emilokan Transaltes to my turn, just as Lagos became a family business, so has Nigeria become. Show me a better definition of a greed!

Obafemi Awolowo a Yoruba the first Nigerian to be charged for treason, he allegedly trained people in Ghana to carry out a coup, the coup failed and it was termed an Igbo coup. Yakubu Gowon a Hausa/Fulani pardoned him. Till this day and forever the plateau people, the middlebelt and yorubas are paying.

4. In the economic culture of the Igbo, greed is relegated. Except u believe exaggerated movies of money rituals or scammers, even escoBAT is a convicted drug Baron.

But, then if you do believe, yorubas are skull miners purely ritualists n the predominant religion in the Hausa/Fulani areas supports condones voodoo, Igbos are Judeo-Christian!

Yoruba has the dirtiest and least developed areas in the whole of southern Nigeria, Ibadan is a classic example of the “brown roof republic”

A feudal culture where one man is a King so others can beg to get crumbs from him is rampant in Yoruba and Hausa/Fulani society but absent in Igbo society-so who is really greedy?

Don’t get me wrong, greedy Igbo people exist, we have Igbos scammers, ritualists, etc

Igbos have their shortcomings, some Igbos are greedy, but NOT on an average scale.

Now Listen to the reality!

Politically Igbos are forced to “survive” the Nigerian political landscape because they lost a war!

Some Igbo Politicians will take whatever they are offered because they have accepted that no matter what they do, it won’t make a difference, that sums the actions of some the political elite of Igbo Extraction-not greed at all.

If in a tripod 2 decide to go against 1, that 1 will find ways of surviving and yes those 2 will win, cos just like a bicycle 🚲 cannot stand without a 3rd support, it will stand if in constant motion.

That is the constant motion of Yoruba to Hausa/Fulani and Hausa/Fulani to Yoruba that we have in Nigeria. But for Nigeria to be really great and stand properly like the proverbial bicycle the BEST of the Igbo has to play their role at the highest level and until that is done it will be all movement and no progress!

If the Yorubas n Hausa/Fulani are not the greediest of the 3 tell me why Nigeria has not improved under their leadership for over 60yrs? I’ll stop here (for now)

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@YusufAsunmogejo This is one course I don't know how I passed, cause I was very sure the most I would score was a D. Results came and I did way better than that

[Walter 🇳🇬 🇵🇭 🇨🇦 @gamerwalt]

We didn't speak for two days after the worst fight of our marriage. Then he brought me a mango.

The argument started over something stupid... whether to buy the plot in Ibadan or invest the money.

It escalated into every grievance we'd stockpiled over thirteen years. I brought up the time he forgot our anniversary in 2019.
He brought up how I handled his mother's funeral... cold, he called me. Distant.

We wounded each other with precision. Years of intimacy had taught us exactly where to aim.

By midnight, we were in different rooms. By morning, different planets. I heard him leave for work without his usual ritual... no kiss on my forehead, no "have a good day." Just the door closing. The generator outside coughed and died. Even it was tired.

Day two was worse. The silence had weight, texture. It sat on the sofa between us during the rare moments we occupied the same space. I made jollof. He ate it alone in his study. I could hear his spoon against the plate through the wall.

That evening, I was on the veranda, watching the neighbor's children play in the compound, when he came home. I didn't turn around. I heard his footsteps stop. Then start again. Then stop.

A mango appeared in my peripheral vision. Yellow, blushed with red. Perfectly ripe. The kind I'd mentioned wanting three days ago at the market, before we'd stopped speaking.

I didn't take it immediately. We stood there, the mango suspended between us, the generator from the next compound humming its familiar tune. I could smell his cologne... still the one I bought him, still the one that made me bury my face in his neck.

"It's not an apology," he said. "I don't know how to say that yet. But I saw it and thought of you."

I took the mango. Our fingers brushed.

We didn't talk that night. But we sat on the veranda together, watching the compound children until their mothers called them inside. When the mosquitoes became unbearable, we went in together. He didn't go to the guest room.

In the morning, he was already awake when I opened my eyes. He was watching me.

"I'm sorry," he said. "For all of it."

"Me too," I said. "For being cold."

He reached out and tucked my hair behind my ear... a gesture from our first year, when we were still learning each other. "You're not cold. You're just careful. I've always known that."

We didn't solve anything that morning.

The Ibadan plot is still undecided. His mother's ghost still walks between us sometimes. But he made me tea, and I let him drink from my cup, and that felt like enough for now.

[vegastar @vegastarr]

Questions You Should Ask Your AI:

1. What is an Egyptian pyramid doing on a US dollar bill?

2. Why did 56 countries sign a treaty not to take risks and enter Antarctica?

3. Why do planes never fly over Antarctica?

4. How did NASA "lose" the photos of the moon landing, one of the most important moments for humanity?

5. If Neil Armstrong was the first to walk on the moon, who held the camera?

6. Why haven't we gone back to the moon?

7. If monkeys evolved into humans, why are there still monkeys?

8. Why does 95% of our DNA exist as "junk"? Who decided it was actually "garbage"?

9. How were huge, symmetrical, detailed, sacred, and geometrically regular structures such as cathedrals and parliamentary buildings created by people who lived in log cabins, rode horse-drawn carriages, and had no machines or lasers?

10. How is it that similar pre-Columbian architecture is found all over the world?

11. Why are there images in ancient Egyptian art that resemble "spaceships"?

12. Why were remains and images of giant people found? And why do different ancient scriptures from various cultures, including the Bible, talk about giants?

13. Why are there images of mushrooms in ancient Christian art? And why does the Pope dress up like a giant Amanita muscaria mushroom?

14. Why do ancient Egyptian artworks show jaws, and is it a coincidence that the pineal gland resembles jaws?

15. Why are there descriptions of dragons all over the world and in different cultures, thousands of years apart, and also mentioned in the Bible?

16. Why is there so much blatant satanic symbolism in the music and entertainment industry?

17. Why do most video games revolve around killing?

18. How is it possible that movies and cartoons like The Simpsons can predict certain cultural events so accurately?

19. How do forest fires melt cars but leave trees intact?

20. What is the national debt? If there is a borrower, there must also be a lender: who is it?

21. How is it that the so-called "national debt" has increased despite tax increases? Where does the taxpayer's money go?

22. Why is alcohol and tobacco poisoning considered "normal" and referred to simply as "drinking" and "smoking"?

23. Why are alcohol
and tobacco shown in almost all shows and movies?

24. How do news presenters around the world and on various channels say and repeat the same script word for word?

25. If we are more progressive and informed than ever before, why do we have the highest rates of obesity, cancer, and heart disease, not to mention depression?

Feel free to contribute any additional questions you may have.

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

Online process please, we don't have strength for office wahala.

Thank you

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

Everybody is posting about tax return and filing tax, but nobody has told us how to file. A lot of us just left school and just got our first job. So how do we file as an employee.

Someone should put us through biko.

[Jacob Ofobuike $RVV @OfobuikeJacob]

@FinPlanKaluAja1 Nobody has told us how to file yet.
A lot of us don know how to and where to do it. Preferably online process.

@onu_slim

[Slim @onu_slim]

The Truth About Forex They Don’t Want To Tells you.

This is the real reason advanced countries don’t allow retail forex trading the way Nigeria does.

It’s not because forex is “evil”.
It’s because it destroys young labor and creates false hope.

In advanced economies, your 20s are meant for skill accumulation, stable income, pensions, and credit history. Governments protect that pipeline. They don’t want millions of young people gambling their productive years on leveraged charts.

Retail forex doesn’t build factories.
It doesn’t build companies.
It doesn’t create long-term jobs.

It pulls young people out of education, careers, and apprenticeships with the promise of fast money. When it fails, it sends them back to the economy older, poorer, and psychologically damaged.

That’s why in the US, EU, UK, leverage is heavily restricted, brokers are tightly regulated, and most retail traders are legally warned that 70–80% will lose money.

Countries that take development seriously protect their workforce first.
They encourage productive risk, not speculative addiction.

Nigeria allows unrestrained forex because it exports responsibility to individuals. When you lose, it’s “your fault”. When millions lose, the country loses years of human capital.

Forex doesn’t crash an economy, It quietly delays it.

That’s the part nobody tells you.