Witnessing Njoki and Ruheni’s love story completely changed the way I see love, relationships, and marriage. Watching them choose each other for 15 beautiful years, building a life together and raising two wonderful children, is nothing short of inspiring.
Today, their children get to witness both of their parents becoming the very best versions of themselves which is a powerful reminder that true love isn’t just about staying together, but about growing together.
To both of you, thank you for showing that love, respect, commitment, and grace be with you to stand the test of time. Sending my deepest admiration, love, and respect to both families for the unwavering support you’ve shared throughout the years. Your journey is a beautiful testament that real love only becomes stronger with time.
“We’re tired, we’re no longer scar£d of you, it will n0t be w£ll with you, your son Seyi is going to Ojude Oba while our own children is suff£ring inside bush”
Aggr!eved Mother rain very heavy cur s£s on T!nubu this morning while prot£st!ng 🙆🏼♂️💔
Nigerian DJ and producer Oluseye Desmond Sodamola, popularly known as SPINALL, brought the iconic Eyo masquerade a symbol of Lagos heritage to the global stage during his Coachella 2026 performance.
Dressed in striking white robes and traditional hats, the Eyo performers joined him as he proudly declared, “I’m from Africa, baby!” 🔥
The moment has sparked massive celebration of African culture reaching Coachella’s mainstage. 🇳🇬🌍
Earlier today, I paid a courtesy visit to @IRAN_GHANA and I signed the condolence register for Ayatollah Ali Hosseini Khamenei.
The global story of anti-imperial resistance and self-reliance cannot be told without Khamenei and the Iranian revolution he was a key part of.
Don't stop talking about Sudan
Don't stop talking about Sudan
Don't stop talking about Sudan
Don't stop talking about Sudan
Don't stop talking about Sudan
Iran has just done Nigeria and Africa a massive favour BTW.
By removing any shred of residual legitimacy left on the American empire's naked body, it has made it much harder to sell that "invade Nigeria to 'protect the Christians' " bullshit.
Nobody is ever going to buy the narrative that the guy who was just threatening to "end an entire civilisation" by committing the greatest war crime in human history against millions of civilians, is trying to save any goddamn Christian in Darkest Africa. That agenda is now dead and can now rest in peace.
Closing the Strait of Hormuz for nearly 6 weeks has also had the fortunate unintended consequence of forcing African countries to seek closer energy cooperation with each other. The number of African supply deals signed by the Dangote refinery over the past month would have taken years to achieve without Iran's intervention.
Allowing the war to end now and opening the Strait of Hormuz so that US tankers can pass through makes Nigerian oil less critical to the Star Spangled Motherfuckers, which makes a military invasion to 'protect Christians' all the less likely.
Every Nigerian who knows their arse from their elbow needs to visit their local Iranian embassy today to say thank you.
As I analysed earlier for @sov_media, Senegal's win against Morocco wasn't "just" a football game. It was a globally televised lesson in defiance and resistance.
The usual suspects were never going to take it lying down. This was telegraphed.
As for me, whenever Nigeria calls me, I will answer. It's my home and there's nothing I can do about it. It's a trash country, but it's my trash country. I don't have another one. But having said that, I won't be jumping up and being a hero like I did in 2023. Not because I have a problem with lighting myself on fire and suffering alone, but because I saw firsthand that it does not work.
You people want heroes, but heroes are not what you need. All a hero is in Nigeria is a dead guy that becomes a symbol for late night igbo-smoking and rhythmic swaying to a fake-deep Burna Boy tribute soundtrack. A hero is a completely useless thing in Nigeria. What you people need is a full-spectrum nationwide rebellion that is so vicious, bloody and violent that it will alter the entire course of West African history.
What you don't need is another individual hero who will end up dead or in jail so that you will tweet "Free XYZ" or enthusiastically smoke igbo while singing along to the posthumous Burna Boy tribute song. So never ask me to "come back and lead" anything. When I come back, it will be the same way I left Abuja - arm in arm with thousands of my contemporaries marching down Shehu Shagari Way in unison.
It won't be to become yet another useless Nigerian hero symbol that cannot change the price of garri in the market.
This is my new video on YouTube about how Nigeria went from having 24 international merchant ships in 1964 to none by 2026. The decline was largely driven by corruption and embezzlement. Many of the ships were eventually seized in foreign ports due to unpaid debts.
Here’s the link: https://t.co/S2SXJ8Tm3G
I really wish this video will go viral. If this comes across your timeline, please share.
I trained myself to sit with pages, to wrestle with ideas, to follow curiosity instead of comfort.
The search didn’t give me every answer. It gave me something better, the habit of seeking.
And in that pursuit, I found not just answers, but direction.
#BuiltFromAshes
When I was younger, reading never felt natural. Books were heavy in my hands, and answers seemed distant from my world.
As I grew, my questions grew faster. I began to notice something unsettling, the adults I trusted, my parents, my teachers, my guides, didn’t always have the-
the answers. Not because they failed me, but because no one holds all knowledge.
That realization unsettled me at first. Then it redirected me.
If the answers were not around me, they had to be somewhere. So I went looking. Slowly,