SUNMADE ADETUNJI

REALITY IS BETTER TAKEN OVER TRUTH SOMETIMES

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

Many Nigerians won't survive in a percieved normal Nigeria

[stainless @stainleesss]

If Nigeria ever becomes the nation we envision, many Nigerians may find themselves uneasy.
Good morning from ……..

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

@Martins_ugwu Martins, The boy native to Apomu. I feel nostalgic of our endless debates and arguments in our early secondary school days.

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

One day the river will over flow
And there'll be nowhere for us to go
And we will run, run
Wishing we had put out the fire.

Àṣà saw the future about 20yrs ago.

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

"Fire On The Mountain"

There is fire on the mountain
And nobody seems to be on the run
Oh there is fire on the mountain top
And no one is running

I wake up in the morning
Tell you what I see on my TV screen
I see the blood of an innocent child
And everybody's watching

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

@Arsenal @thedavidseaman Kindly do stuffs like this for 22dyas or 22weeks to cover for those 22years of waiting. It will be worth it.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

After 22yrs of waiting.
Football made in North London again.
Arsenal!!!

[Gimba Kakanda @gimbakakanda]

Why Couldn’t Nigeria Build What Iran Built Under Sanctions?

Aside from the obvious fact that Iran is not just an old country but one of the world’s oldest continuous civilisational states, with a deep cultural memory and a durable sense of historical self, the real difference may be simpler: when pressure comes, Iran can still fall back on an idea of itself as a nation, while Nigeria too often falls back on its fragments. Iran itself is ethnically diverse, but it has preserved a rich political and cultural continuity stretching back to the Achaemenian period, and modern sanctions against it have been layered on for decades, from the post-1979 rupture with the United States to the far tighter multilateral restrictions of the nuclear era.

Nigeria, by contrast, has still not fully agreed to be a nation in the emotional sense. What we have often done instead is elevate a hierarchy of competing loyalties: place of origin, ethnic group, faith, and only then the republic. We magnify these attachments when convenient and weaponise them when useful. Even the language of national belonging is frequently conditional, activated less by shared civic purpose than by the proximity of one’s own section of the country to power.

A few years ago, I was in London with friends from different Nigerian ethnic backgrounds when the subject of patriotism came up. A British friend asked what Nigeria meant to us, and the answers around the table were tellingly different. I told him then that loyalty to the Nigerian state is, for many people, rarely a first instinct. For many, it comes after loyalty to community, religion, or ethnicity. That may sound harsh, but it is not wholly detached from what survey evidence has found: Nigerians often express tolerance for diversity and many say there is more that unites them than divides them, yet experiences of ethnic discrimination weaken national belonging, and groups that feel excluded from central power are more likely to prioritise ethnic identity over national identity.

True to that sentiment, the most vocal patriot at that table that day happened to share an ethnic, religious, and regional affinity with the president of the day. So we teased him that his nationalism was animated by the feeling that the Nigerian state had become legible to him through the man in charge. He was patriotic, yes, but in the way many of us are patriotic: when the centre feels familiar, when power sounds like our language, prays like us, or comes from our own corner of the map.

We singled out another friend at the table as almost constitutionally incapable of that kind of patriotism, not because he was deficient in civic sense, but because he came from a bloc whose relationship with the Nigerian centre had long been defined by frustration, ambition, and failed bids for national power. For such a person, national identity can feel less like a common inheritance than a waiting room for other people’s victories. That, too, is part of our problem: too many of us experience Nigeria not as a shared home, but as an arena in which our “public” must capture the state before the state becomes ours.

That is why sanctions do not produce the same political psychology everywhere. In countries with a strong civic core, external pressure can trigger a rally-round-the-flag effect, however temporary. This is because the people recognise the flag as theirs. In a country where national identity is thin, pressure does not necessarily produce cohesion; it can intensify competition among internal factions, each of them calculating survival and advantage through narrower loyalties.

1/2

[Michael (Hedge Fund Manager) @HedgeFundFomo]

I've been analyzing the stock market for 50 years

I manage billions of dollars

and I'm an expert in macroeconomics

Here's exactly what will happen from here with the Iran situation:

I have no fucking idea

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

Arsenal for life!

[Lekan Olaleye @lekankingkong]

Today na today @Arsenal

[SUNMADE ADETUNJI @Teejay2rule]

The canker worm that ate deep into Nigeria's economic life

[Ayekooto @DeeOneAyekooto]

Corruption Incorporated: The Subsidy Heist.

How Bola Ahmed Tinubu crushed the Subsidy Thieves 👇

[edmund obilo @eobilo]

Awolowo Remains the Preeminent Hero

Note:
Professor Toyin Falola, University Distinguished Teaching Professor and holder of the Frances and Jacob Sanger Mossiker Chair in the Humanities at The University of Texas at Austin

[Kanu Nwankwo @papilokanu]

KAN U BELIEVE IT TB Historical moment Timeless legacy signing for the best club in the world . grateful for the journey, the opportunity, and the memories that followed after this great day @arsenal @premierleague #london #thankgod #africa #legend #nigeria

[Marina Protocol 🌊 | Learn & Earn @MARINA_PROTOCOL]

🔥 $BAY IS LIVE

🌊Marina Protocol: A MarTech infrastructure powered by 1.3M+ users across 200+ countries, enabling anyone to deploy and participate in trustless Web3 reward campaigns at scale.

🟢Binance Alpha
https://t.co/hOdzhcoRF7

🟢Bitget
https://t.co/vGtUnyvllC

🟢MEXC
https://t.co/hzZLdlz99D

🟢LBank
https://t.co/W0yBZoyTB2

🟢PancakeSwap
https://t.co/LhHKTUYszq

🖥Token Info
Ticker: $BAY
Total Supply: 1,000,000,000
Network: BNB Chain (BEP-20)
CA: 0xA7bef5abd9265Ab97EE43D2fc4A56e0Ba25ACA25

⭐Next-Gen Global MarTech infrastructure bridging Web2-Web3

[ONUS @ONUSFinance]

Want to grow your profits, no nonstop trading required?
👉 Launchpool has you covered!

With ONUS Launchpool, stake your available tokens (ONUS, OLP, etc.) and earn new tokens daily to grow your assets and level up your investment - all in just 3 easy steps:

1️⃣ Choose your pool

Right now, Launchpool #52 is live with a total reward of 1,818,000 HORSE tokens waiting for you.

2️⃣ Join early for higher rewards

Rewards are distributed daily based on the amount you’ve staked, so the sooner you join, the greater your earning potential.

3️⃣ Take profit on ONUS Spot – Only 0.09% fee

Once the Launchpool ends and the new token is listed, you can trade instantly on ONUS Spot with a fee as low as 0.09% when paying with ONUS Coin or ONX. Or, hold for long-term gains.

👉 Access ONUS now and join Launchpool now!

[ONUS @ONUSFinance]

CEO Talks: ONUS 2026 – The Path to Becoming a Global Financial Hub

ONUS is entering a new phase of growth with a long-term orientation: to become a Global Financial Hub - a unified global financial platform where users can invest, trade, save, make payments, and access a wide range of asset classes within a single ecosystem.

This journey clearly reflects the direction ONUS is pursuing for 2026 and beyond. To share deeper insights directly with the community, ONUS will host a live session under the theme: "ONUS 2026 - The Path to Becoming a Global Financial Hub"

🎙 Speaker: Matthew White – CEO of ONUS
📅 Time: 12h00 (UTC), 26th December 2025
📍 Livestream on Official ONUS Facebook Fanpage, X, and YouTube

Key topics

1. Sharing ONUS’s development orientation toward 2026
2. Product roadmap and the ONUS financial ecosystem
3. Live Q&A session with the community

🎁 Special highlight: 10 vouchers worth 50 USDT will be randomly distributed during the livestream!

We look forward to seeing you at the upcoming livestream!

[Morocco 2030 @Rgreenthoughts]

‘AFRICA’🔥🔥
One of the best #AFCON2025 songs, produced by Redone, with French Montana and Akon 🤩🌍

@FrencHMonTanA @Akon @RedOne_Official #AFCON25 #Morocco2025

[V @VectorThaViper]

Olanrewaju with wings…

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

This is the highest level of Creativity 🔥

[Imakunblog @imakun122]

Prof Yemi Farounbi 🗣️ Ooni can’t think of installing any Are Ona Kakanfo because it is Oyo title

Dotun Sanusi deserves to be Okanlomo Oodua for what he has been doing for the Yoruba race in Ilaji and more

[ONUS @ONUSFinance]

🏁 Referral Race Season 2: Invite Friends - Win Real Gold!

The Referral Race is officially back with massive rewards: 10 maces of gold (1.2 $XAUT), ONUS, VNDC, OLP, and more! 💎
Are you ready to race for glory?

⌛️ Duration: From 03:00 AM (UTC), November 11, 2025 to 03:00 AM (UTC), December 21, 2025

Discover the Reward System of the Referral Race:

👑 Championship Prizes
⚡️ Stage Rewards
🎁 Milestone Bonuses & Unlimited OLP Rewards
🎁 Special Gift for New Users: Join the ONUS Golden Day Lucky Draw and win up to 1 gold tael every week!

📊 See scoring rules and leaderboard at:
https://t.co/ny19ue62cc