I remember how I bribed my little kid sis with ₦50 to lie to my mom when she comes back...
I told her to tell my mom that's I was sick, that's why I didn't wash the cloth..
When my mom came back, she asked why I didn't wash the cloth??
I acted sick and told her I was having stomach pains..
She didnt argue, she asked me to go and rest instead..
Few minutes later, my sister brought out the ₦50 and handed it over to my mom;
" mom sister said I should lie to you that she was sick,
but virgin Mary said we should not lie to our parents, "
My mom then asked her what I was doing after we came back from school?
She said " She was playing with Ugochi and others "
Ahhhh! I was on the bed hearing those things but my spirit had left me already..
My mom flogged me shege that day to the point I truly became sick suddenly so she can leave me..
She flogged me not because I didn't wash the clothes but the lies and bribe..
That was the last day I tried such,
Omo! I saw heaven that day....
Childhood experience ehhhh!!!
😼🐍 Dans cette séquence, trois jeunes chats des sables apparaissent à l’entrée de leur terrier, en plein milieu d’un environnement désertique.
Un serpent à sonnette surgit et s’approche dangereusement. L’attaque est rapide : l’un des petits est touché et meurt...
Les deux autres tentent alors de faire face, malgré leur taille et leur vulnérabilité, en attendant l’intervention de leur mère.
Quelques instants plus tard, celle-ci arrive et engage un combat avec le serpent, qu’elle parvient finalement à repousser.
Vous y avez cru vous aussi ?
Cette vidéo est en réalité générée par intelligence artificielle.
Preuve, s’il en fallait encore, que ces contenus sont désormais capables de tromper très facilement notre perception du réel...
This online fraudster(“yahooboy”) was tracked to his house in Nigeria after scamming someone 2.5million dollars and living big, building house, meeting celebrities, buying luxury cars in Nigeria.
Money worship in Nigeria make us never ask some questions. https://t.co/HMGIXwk1ZE
Dear men,
-Watermelon gives you a harder erection.
-Avocado gives you strength.
-Pineapple boosts your libido.
-Banana stops premature ejaculation.
-Apples maintain your blood pressure.
-Coconut provides you with natural energy.
-Cucumber gives you stamina.
-Pomegranate increases your sex drive.
-Nuts help keep your heart stable during sex.
-Carrots make your sperm thick.
Men, fall in love with these fruits; Repost for others!
The news of the capture and summary execution of Brigadier General M. Uba by ISWAP really broke my mind. Back to where we stopped.
If terrorists can move freely like this, what is "sovereign" about Nigeria? Some people were shouting "Nigeria is a sovereign nation. We don't need America! We don't need anyone!"
But let us tell ourselves the truth. What kind of sovereignty allows t£rror!sts to capture and k!ll a whole General like a common recruit?
Because if terrorists can cross our borders at will, enter our villages at will, ambush military convoys at will, take entire towns at will, and now capture a Brigadier General..Then what exactly are we protecting with this so-called
"sovereignty"? Is it sovereignty when terrorists are the ones controlling forests, highways, and communities? Is it sovereignty when commanders are killed and everywhere stays silent? We opposed the USA when they wanted to help Nigeria destroy terrorists. We shouted "Don't interfere!" "Don't touch our sovereignty!"But what is left to protect when terrorists already operate like a government inside a government? A country that cannot secure its land is not sovereign. It is vulnerable.
A country where terrorists can humiliate the military is not sovereign. It is under siege. A country that refuses international help while soldiers die is not sovereign. It is stubborn to its own destruction.
If a General can fall like this, then all of us are näk£d. This is not the time for pride. take entire towns at will, and now capture a Brigadier General...
Then what exactly are we protecting with this so-called
"sovereignty"?
Is it sovereignty when t£rror!sts are the ones controlling forests, highways, and communities?
Is it sovereignty when commanders are k!ll£d and everywhere stays silent?
We opposed the USA when they wanted to help Nigeria destroy t£rror!sts.
We shouted "Don't interfere!" "Don't touch our sovereignty!"
But what is left to protect when t£rror!sts already operate like a government inside a government?
A country that cannot secure its land is not sovereign. It is vulnerable.
A country where t€rror!sts can humiliate the military is not sovereign. It is under siege.
A country that refuses international help while soldiers d!e is not sovereign. It is stubborn to its own destruction.
If a General can fall like this, then all of us are näk€d.
This is not the time for pride.
This is not the time for ego.
This is the time to ask
What is sovereignty worth if it cannot save a single
Nigerian life?
Dear @fkeyamo,
I read through your piece here: https://t.co/CYNNJYxNUl to @realDonaldTrump. You said your appointment as a Christian minister proves there is no persecution. But when bandits and Fulani militias attack villages in Benue, Plateau, Nasarawa, or Southern Kaduna, do they stop to ask if the Minister of Aviation is a Christian? Do they check the president’s cabinet list before burning homes and killing farmers? The dead do not care who was appointed. Political appointments cannot replace justice for those who have been slaughtered.
Donald Trump did not accuse President Bola Ahmed Tinubu of killing Christians. There is nowhere in Trump’s statement where he made such a claim. He only said that Christians are being killed in Nigeria and called on the government to go after the killers. That is the same thing Nigerians have been crying about for years.
If Trump is saying the same thing that citizens, pastors, and victims have been shouting for years, why respond with a long political essay instead of a plan of action? Why not tell the world plainly that Nigeria has a problem and needs help to go after the killers (both Fulani militias and terrorist groups) killing people of all faiths? Why pretend that because the president’s wife is a pastor and his children are Christians, the country has no crisis? This is not a family issue. This is a national tragedy.
You wrote that President Tinubu is a moderate Muslim who prays with pastors. That is fine, but being a moderate does not make the killings disappear. Quoting the president’s family’s faith to defend state inaction is meaningless. Nigeria needs leadership, not family testimony.
This is not PDP versus APC. This is not about who supports or opposes the president. This is about human lives. It is about farmers murdered on their land, children burned in their homes, and families forced to flee to IDP camps.
Look at Benue, Plateau, Nasarawa, and Southern Kaduna. Every week brings a new attack. In Yelwata, Benue, over two hundred Christians were killed. Bokkos and Barkin Ladi have become mass graveyards. If there is no Christian genocide, what was Governor Ortom crying about in Benue? What did President Tinubu go to Benue for after the Yelwata massacre? If there are no killings, why are Christian communities living like refugees in their own country?
You completely denied the massacre of Christians. WOW! The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom and Amnesty International both report that Christian farming communities in the Middle Belt face repeated and organized attacks. These are not random crimes but a clear pattern of targeted violence. A UK Parliament report recorded over 12,700 Christians killed and 7,900 abducted between 2019 and 2022. Recent reports by Reuters and The Guardian show that in 2025 alone, more than tens of Christians were massacred in Yelwata, Benue, while dozens were killed in Bokkos and Barkin Ladi. Human Rights Watch confirms that such killings are coordinated and often ignored. The evidence is overwhelming: Christians in Nigeria’s Middle Belt are being disproportionately targeted, and the violence is systematic, not equal.
The truth is that there has been no political will to stop them. Each time Nigerians cry out, government officials treat it as an attack on the government rather than a cry for help. Every report, every video, every outcry is dismissed as propaganda. That is why nothing changes. The killers move freely because those in power prefer silence to truth. When the world begins to notice, the government rushes to deny instead of act.
You, of all people, should remember that when the APC was in opposition, it ran to Washington to tell the Obama administration the same genocide in the North under Goodluck Jonathan. Even Bola Tinubu once tweeted about it. Back then, you called it genocide. So what changed? Did the killings stop because you came to power? Or is it only called genocide when another party is in charge?
If your goal was honesty, your letter to Trump would have been short and sincere. You could have simply said that there are terrorist attacks affecting both Christians and Muslims and that Nigeria needs help, intelligence, and technology to go after the killers. That would have shown leadership, not weakness. That would have shown truth, not propaganda.
Nobody said Tinubu is killing Christians. The point is that he must do more to stop those who are. Because if the killings continue and the government keeps denying them, history will not remember who was president. It will remember who stayed silent.
Nigeria does not need denial. Nigeria needs truth, accountability, and courage. Every time you deny the pain of your people, you give strength to those who kill them. And when that happens, the blood no longer cries only from the ground. It cries against those who refused to act.
This is not about politics, Mr. Keyamo. This is about truth. And no government can win peace by denying pain.
“If you don’t like love making, please don’t get married. All these missionary people normally do in marriages must stop, there’s no where in the Bible that says women shouldn’t be at the top” - Pastor Bisi Adewale
Sometimes, you read a story that makes the blood in your veins run cold.
Blessing's baby, Victory, was born premature and diagnosed with hydrocephalus (fluid in the brain), and she needs an urgent ₦1,000,000 surgery to survive.
Instead of support, Blessing’s husband called her a witch for having a sick child and threw her and their baby out onto the street.
Now, Blessing is alone, fighting for her daughter's life with nothing.
Her husband turned his back, but we will not.
AprokoNation, let's be the family she needs right now. Let's save Victory.
Account Name: Obukohwo Blessing
Account Number: 3581115542
Bank: EcoBank
If you cannot donate, please, I am begging you, your retweet is a powerful gift. It might be the one that brings the help this mother and child desperately need. God bless you.
With due respect to the Inspector-General of Police, the places mentioned in this release, Aso Rock Villa, the National Assembly, the Court of Appeal, Force Headquarters, Eagle Square, and Shehu Shagari Way, are not private estates. They belong to the people of Nigeria. The citizens built them, funded them, and ultimately own them. Therefore, the right to peacefully assemble in those spaces is not a privilege to be granted by the government. It is a constitutional right that must be protected, not suppressed.
If we are to speak of court orders, then we must remember that the same judiciary has discharged Mazi Nnamdi Kanu on two separate occasions, yet the government continues to detain him in clear defiance of those rulings. Selective obedience to court orders undermines the very foundation of justice and erodes public trust in both the government and law enforcement.
Nigerians are not asking for chaos. They are asking for fairness, equality before the law, and accountable governance. A government that has nothing to hide should have no fear of its citizens expressing dissent. Protests are not a threat; they are feedback, a mirror reflecting issues that require urgent attention. It is a sign that all is not well in the land.
True leadership listens, not silences. The strength of any democracy lies not in the number of armed officers deployed to suppress voices but in the courage of those in power to hear uncomfortable truths and act justly.