Nwakire

Son of the Most High 💥 Intrepid

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

I will take fate by the throat, it'll never bend me completely.

[Dr Ola Brown @NaijaFlyingDr]

The only reason anything exceptional happens is because someone keeps applying force past the point where a rational person would stop.

[Olumide Adesina @olumidecapital]

The rain has one again exposed the intrinsic value of 🇳🇬 real estate market. That place looks like a bubble

[Paris Saint-Germain @PSG_inside]

CHAMPIONS D’EUROPE !! 🏆❤️💙

[Rishabh @Rixhabh__]

This guy used AI to put himself in Game of Thrones and fix everything

[Ty Ngachira @anto_ty]

Addiction is proof that you are capable of intense devotion. You just have a false god

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

On Twitter, you need to carefully balance the need to share good news that could motivate some, on the one hand, and the possibility that that news could arouse the envy of many others, on the other hand. Misery loves company. Success loves solitude.

I am Ezemmuo. I know things.

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

And the world is so cold and the road is so long but my will is so strong

[Esther Ann Uduma @estherannuduma]

You can’t even dream of becoming an astronaut in Nigeria.

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

The Gypsy King for a reason! Mudov’s endurance is also commendable. Box out 🥊 🥊

[Lawrence Kitema @lawrencekitema]

Recommendation isn’t a favour. Someone just risked their integrity for you. Pay back with results. DELIVER!

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

Makhmudov looks tired from Fury’s skillful jabs. But those Mudov’s punches🥊 dey enter sha.

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

How is it that when someone is too nice and kind, it becomes a red flag. Like it raises suspicion.
How did we get here?

[Pope Leo XIV @Pontifex]

With particular affection, in the light of the risen Lord, we remember today Pope Francis, who, on Easter Monday of last year, returned to the Lord.

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

Good Friday reminds us of Jesus Christ’s sacrifice. May this day further deepen the values of harmony, compassion and forgiveness. May brotherhood and hope guide us all.

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

“No one person, no matter how rich or successful, can kill a cow and eat it alone. The enjoyment of it is in the sharing”. - Igbo saying.

[End Wokeness @EndWokeness]

In order to compete at the Oscars for Best Picture, all films must meet the "diversity inclusion" quota.

Here are those rules. Yes, this is real.

[Mr. Possible @Mrpossidez]

In life, and especially with people, anything you try to secure through force becomes fragile. Anything you grip too tightly begins to slip. Anything you fear losing becomes heavier than it truly is. Security is in a sense, like breathing. To hold your breath is to lose it.

[Nwakire @Omeenuko]

Everything is Feedback

[Lauren Chen @TheLaurenChen]

People often say that the developing world is poor because the Western world colonized them and stole their resources.

The truth, however, is that over the past century, the developing world has, for the most part, shown that they are completely incapable of harnessing their own resources. They are not poor because we stole from them. They are poor because they do not know how to run and administer their own countries, resources be damned.

Take Venezuela. The world's largest oil reserves mean nothing if you have a corrupt communist as your leader. People will actually be starving and trying to eat zoo animals while you sit on trillions of dollars in resources!

Africa is another example. Europeans left behind farmland, trains, roads, and mines in Africa. What happened to it all?

It's not that all of a sudden, the Africans started running things like anti-colonialist activists had envisioned at the time. No, no.

All the infrastructure fell into disrepair and/or was stripped down and looted. They were literally handed fully functioning, completed supply chains for resource extraction, and basically unlimited wealth, but they couldn't manage the simple upkeep.

Now, the defense for Africa might be that "The Europeans didn't teach the Africans how to manage any of this! It's not the Africans' fault they couldn't run it independently! They were never trained!"

But my brother in Christ, the Europeans DID try to train locals for management! Obviously it would have been easier to have at least some locals in administration, rather than having to import an ENTIRE workforce, but efforts to find African talent were largely unsuccessful.

Don't believe me? Just look at the different outcomes in Hong Kong and Singapore when compared to Africa. In East Asia, Europeans often did work with locals in administrative and management capacities. When colonialism ended, Hong Kong and Singapore were able to manage themselves. Not the case with Africa.

Now, none of this is to say that colonialism is good. People have the right to self-rule and seld-determination. However, the idea that colonialism and resources extraction are responsible for the developing world's ongoing poverty? That is quite simply a crock of shit.

[Dr Joe Abah, OON @DrJoeAbah]

Let me tell you something that is difficult to believe:

In the same way as there are several people chasing good money

There are several funds chasing good people.

Connect the two and you will hammer.

I am Ezemmuo. I know things.