Any person who was a passenger on that Ibom Air Uyo-Lagos flight (IAN513) and witnessed the events that led to the fracas should, as a matter of urgency and fairness, reach out to me via DM or [email protected]
Once verified that you were actually a passenger on that flight, we can discuss and try to understand other perspectives to this issue.
In the interest of justice and fairness, it is necessary to hear both sides of the story.
Of course, this does not negate the exhibition of unruly behaviour and its ramifications, but it will ensure that every other person who was culpable down the line is held accountable.
We will also be sending our officers in Lagos on a fact-finding mission to the police and other security personnel who were part of the entire chain of events.
Finally, one hopes that lessons are learned from all of these events and that the necessary adjustments and improvements are implemented by all stakeholders; passengers, airline staff, aviation security, etc.
It is a test for the system. No matter how fine regulations are, human behaviour will always be unpredictable. When these events occur, we are able to see the gaps and pluck loopholes.
At the end of it all, the message remains the same; IN AVIATION, IT IS SAFETY FIRST, SAFETY SECOND, AND SAFETY THIRD.
Facebook once bought a VPN app for $120M and turned it into a surveillance tool that spied on 33M+ users' entire phones for years.
This app helped Zuck buy WhatsApp for a whopping $19B and break Snapchat's encryption.
Thread
@blessijubah @thebumbumbaby @NaijjaQueen @grok You are a big olodo.. medical advise??? Who's talking about medical advise.
Thank you for making me realise early that I was wasting my time.
@1000MpercentCD @thebumbumbaby @50gods_ @NaijjaQueen Poole that have gone crazy. Asking me to go and find out. Twitter people with their fake intelligence
@thebumbumbaby @NaijjaQueen https://t.co/Gj5PmNTDU6
No be everything wey this GMO guy talk you go listen to. Sometimes you need to take your own advise and read for yourself
The claim that unhealthy sperm from Nigerian men causes women to look "different or bad" during pregnancy lacks scientific basis. Pregnancy changes (e.g., weight gain, skin pigmentation) stem from universal hormonal and physiological factors, not sperm quality. Studies show sperm issues in Nigeria affect fertility, but not maternal appearanceThe claim that unhealthy sperm from Nigerian men causes women to look "different or bad" during pregnancy lacks scientific basis. Pregnancy changes (e.g., weight gain, skin pigmentation) stem from universal hormonal and physiological factors, not sperm quality. Studies show sperm issues in Nigeria affect fertility, but not maternal appearanceThe claim that unhealthy sperm from Nigerian men causes women to look "different or bad" during pregnancy lacks scientific basis. Pregnancy changes (e.g., weight gain, skin pigmentation) stem from universal hormonal and physiological factors, not sperm quality. Studies show sperm issues in Nigeria affect fertility, but not maternal appearance.
1.
🧵Let’s talk about why the 1914 Amalgamation of Nigeria was a grave British error.
It wasn’t just a forced union—it was a blueprint for dysfunction.
A look at other British “amalgamations” like India-Pakistan-Bangladesh and Malaysia-Singapore tells us everything we need to know. 👇🏽
2.
Britain had a habit of lumping together completely different peoples into single colonies, not based on cultural compatibility—but on administrative convenience.
Nigeria was no different:
North = Islamic, feudal, Hausa-Fulani
South = Christian, educated, Igbo/Yoruba
Two completely different worlds.
3.
Now look at India (pre-1947):
Hindu-majority India
Muslim-majority East and West Pakistan
Lumped into a single British India.
What followed?
Partition.
1 million+ dead.
15 million displaced.
Eventually, East Pakistan split to become Bangladesh in 1971.
4.
Imagine if India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh were still one country today under a single government.
Can’t? Exactly.
It would be ungovernable.
Religious, ethnic, and ideological differences would have paralyzed the system.
Now—look back at Nigeria.
5.
Nigeria’s amalgamation mirrors this:
Different religions
Different value systems
No shared national vision
Regional resentment
Instead of creating unity, the 1914 amalgamation planted the seeds of permanent mistrust and structural imbalance.
6.
Another example: Malaysia & Singapore.
In 1963, Britain helped merge:
Malay Peninsula
Chinese-majority Singapore
What happened?
By 1965, Singapore was kicked out.
Why?
Deep ethnic and political tensions.
Even two states couldn’t survive that union.
7.
Singapore’s exit became its salvation.
Today:
Prosperous
Globally respected
Politically stable
Meanwhile, Malaysia remains haunted by racial division.
Now ask yourself—what if Nigeria’s incompatible regions had gone their own way early?
8.
Instead, we’re stuck in a country:
Where elections are zero-sum games
Where one region’s progress feels like another’s loss
Where unity is constantly preached, but never practiced
All because of a British experiment that never made sense.
9.
The 1914 amalgamation wasn’t a marriage—it was a forced merger of strangers with clashing interests.
And like India-Pakistan-Bangladesh, like Malaysia-Singapore—it was doomed from the start.
But Nigeria still pretends it can work if we “just try harder.” 🤦🏽♂️
10.
Maybe it’s time to ask the hard question:
Should Nigeria be a single country—or a union of nations deciding their own fate?
History shows:
When unity is forced on incompatible regions, separation brings peace.
End.
🇳🇬
#Nigeria #Amalgamation #History #Thread