Tochi Ejiofor

#Author, #Editor; I love Adonai and His Word.
I love Tom Bradford's Torah classes.

Shout out to #writingcommunity

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

They know all the truth and yet behind the curtain they partner with the same big importers and recieve bribes from monopolizer like Dangote to impoverish the whole generations of Nigeria and remain the only rich dude in Africa. Only a matter of time!

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

What is really going on on EARTH?
Yes, please?

[illuminatibot @iluminatibot]

In 1994, Japan ceased all mandatory vaccines for children under 24 months old.

Can you guess what happened next?

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Overstand

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

African women are burning their wigs and now choosing their natural hair with confidence.

In this video, Zahra Haidara burns her wig as a statement and encourages other women to openly embrace their roots with pride.

Will Nigerian women participate?

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

O LORD, cursed be Britain.
This is the devil they really are.
O how foolish art thou, O black child. That thou knowest not these evils wrought upon you.
Be thou RENEWED

[karma @karma44921039]

Divide them from the love within themselves.

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Powerful
Wrong women are REAL

[The Driven Man @Thedrivenman]

The Brutal Reality Of Being A Man

[illuminatibot @iluminatibot]

Ex-Google CEO's BANNED Interview LEAKED: "You Have No Idea What's Coming"

Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt recently made headlines with some controversial comments about AI during an interview conduced at Stanford University. This interview was taken down at his request after he admitted to misspeaking. But did Eric Schmidt actually let on to something big coming in terms of the future of AI?

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

Watch how fast everything shifts when you say this🤯

[The Good Citizen @DeBestNdu]

@PeterObi Man of Integrity!

Nigeria is bleeding, and those who swore an oath to protect lives and property are busy playing with the lives of innocent Nigerians.

Are we cursed, or are we the curse?

Nigeria is bleeding from the consequences of bad and incompetent leadership!

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Fix your B VITAMINS

[Gym Fiesta @GymFiesta]

Easiest way to cleanse your gut after years of junk food

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Important Health Tip

[Gym Fiesta @GymFiesta]

Clear clogged arteries and ease high blood pressure

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

This is one big old idiot whose lineage and memory would be pitied by generations of courageous Igbo children many years to come.
He is a big big disgrace to Yoruba race

[Olamilekan A.🇨🇦 🇳🇬 A victim of Nigeria** @lekside34]

To my fellow Igbos, please accept my apology as a yoruba man who was rightly raised to enshew evil or hate other cultures. This man isn't speaking for all sensible yorubas and his conduct and utterances clearly showed he is one of those useless elders who choose to be a disgrace, coward and paid to push bigotry. This is absolutely wrong, disgusting and embarrassing 😳 A supposedly man of God...
C'mon.....

[Deputy Jesus @DeputyJesus6]

Part Of The Major Reason For January 1966 Coup Was To Prevent Jihadist Attempt But The Jihadist Twisted The Story To Tag Igbo Coup And Kill Igbos In Order To Fear In Them Not To Challenge Their Aims But Today It’s Exposed

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

@NigeriaStories A disgrace

[emekwele @emekwele]

@NigeriaStories This is truly explosive.

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Tyndale Bible

[Empire Mindset | Wealth Architect @guideforman]

7 Banned Books That Will Make You Level Up

[Apostle Chris Onofua @apstchrisonofua]

THE NOISE IS FEAR -THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF POLITICAL FEUDALISM IN NIGERIA

Chris Onofua

Listen to me carefully.

We all see what is happening in Jos, in Benue, in Kaduna, in Zamfara, Katsina, Maiduguri across northern Nigeria. Christians are being killed. Muslims are being killed. Innocent Nigerians have been dying for years.

Now the international community including America under President Donald Trump is saying:

“There are extremist elements killing your citizens. We are ready to help remove them so there can be peace in Nigeria.”

And instead of embracing support to stop the bloodshed, what do we hear? Government officials objecting. Some northern elites and religious leaders objecting, shouting:

“No, we don’t want help.”

Fine. If you don’t want help, then stop the killings. Or others will help stop it.

But you didn’t stop it. You couldn’t stop it. You were silent for years and now suddenly you are shouting “sovereignty”?

Sovereignty without safety is slavery.

Now they cry:

“We are a sovereign nation!”

Where was that sovereignty when innocent Nigerians were being slaughtered?

Now they have launched a new propaganda:

“Foreign nations want to steal Nigeria’s resources.”

And they shout:

“America is coming to steal our resources!”

Which resources? The ones you already stole?

Let us speak truth:

China did not mine the North without leaders’ approval. No foreign nation can take any natural resource without government involvement and elite cooperation. Stop deceiving Nigerian youths.

So who is shouting now? Who is crying on TV, on X, on Facebook?

The oppressors of Nigerians.

Not the widows of Plateau and Benue. Not the orphans of Southern Kaduna. Not the mothers in Zamfara crying for their children. Not the young men in Kano, Katsina, Sokoto struggling to eat.

The ones shouting loudest are:

Politicians and their children — past, present, and future

Beneficiaries of failed leadership

Those feeding fat on suffering

Elites whose dynasty of power is shaking

Paid bloggers and media mercenaries

Rented and uninformed youth who do not know how deeply they are oppressed

Any voice aggressively defending this status quo has eaten from the system. They are afraid. They are defending their private wealth, not Nigeria.

They say, “Don’t allow intervention.”

Where was this patriotism when farmers were butchered? Where was this voice when villages were burned? Where was this loyalty when school children were kidnapped?

They sit in Abuja, Lagos, Port Harcourt eating well posting patriotism online while the North starves and villages bleed.

Come to the North and see bondage. See poverty. See oppression. Both Christians and Muslims suffering together.

Their leaders are aware. They are not ignorant. They have built wealth on the poverty of their own people.

For decades, the North has been weaponized not empowered. Used not uplifted. Deprived then manipulated with religion and ethnicity.

They do not fear foreign troops. They fear exposure. They fear accountability. They fear light. They fear America showing what they have hidden.

Nigeria is not rejecting help Only the few who benefit from darkness are rejecting it.

Vitae said:

“Every time God sends deliverance, the oppressors use the oppressed to resist it.”

Do not let them use you again.

They used you to defend corruption. They used you to defend bad leadership. They used you to win elections. They used you to silence truth.

Now they want to use you to block deliverance.

Do not be foolish. Do not be used. Be wise.

A WORD TO YOUNG NIGERIANS

Has the government ever truly cared for you?

If a government loves its citizens, you see it in results not in speeches.

Nigerian politicians see citizens as products and business assets. Everything to them is a transaction. Every noise you hear today is business panic, not patriotism.

This shaking is not political it is spiritual. An altar is shaking. A system is cracking. Dynasties are trembling.

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

For decades and perhaps, millennia, Jewish people and their businesses were systematically targeted for elimination and degradation.
History always have a way of repeating itself.
But through resilience, they prevailed.
You that are being degraded, YOU WILL PREVAIL

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Lagos Demolitions: Law, Justice, and Compassion

A week ago, a team of concerned leaders visited the demolished Aspamda Market in Lagos. Since then I have carefully followed the reactions trailing the demolitions, our visit, and feel that other extraneous variables are affecting our compassion for each other as Nigerians. The situation calls for deep reflection on the relationship between law, justice, and compassion in governance.

I recall an incident in the nineties, when I bought a house in the UK at 66 Donnington Road, NW10. While the building was still being refurbished, some squatters moved in. When I consulted my lawyer, he advised that I should write to them formally and approach the court. It would have been unthinkable for the state to simply wake up one morning and demolish people’s houses - especially when such houses were neither used for crime nor taken for any overriding public purpose.

Those seeking to justify the current demolitions in Aspamda Market Lagos, and similar situations across Nigeria must be reminded that the law is not an end in itself; it is a means to ensure order, peace, and the protection of human dignity. When the law becomes an instrument to inflict undeserved pain - enforced without compassion or regard for human welfare - it ceases to serve justice.

Even if, for the sake of argument, some of the affected traders failed to obtain the proper approvals, which is unlikely, was demolition the only option? If opportunities for regularisation truly existed, as some have argued, why were they not pursued? Does it truly serve justice to destroy billions of naira worth of investments and livelihoods when less destructive remedies could have sufficed?

It is like punishing a man who stole a bicycle with death instead of imprisonment - a sentence grossly disproportionate to the offence. That is what these demolitions represent: a punishment that far outweighs any alleged infraction.

My appeal is simple: governance must always balance law with compassion. A government should not pride itself on being legally correct if, in the process, it becomes morally wrong. Justice, to be just, must be tempered with mercy.

These demolitions are a test of our collective humanity, justice, and compassion. Power must always be exercised with empathy - for it is in how we treat the vulnerable that the true character of leadership is revealed.

A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Lagos Demolitions: Law, Justice, and Compassion

A week ago, a team of concerned leaders visited the demolished Aspamda Market in Lagos. Since then I have carefully followed the reactions trailing the demolitions, our visit, and feel that other extraneous variables are affecting our compassion for each other as Nigerians. The situation calls for deep reflection on the relationship between law, justice, and compassion in governance.

I recall an incident in the nineties, when I bought a house in the UK at 66 Donnington Road, NW10. While the building was still being refurbished, some squatters moved in. When I consulted my lawyer, he advised that I should write to them formally and approach the court. It would have been unthinkable for the state to simply wake up one morning and demolish people’s houses - especially when such houses were neither used for crime nor taken for any overriding public purpose.

Those seeking to justify the current demolitions in Aspamda Market Lagos, and similar situations across Nigeria must be reminded that the law is not an end in itself; it is a means to ensure order, peace, and the protection of human dignity. When the law becomes an instrument to inflict undeserved pain - enforced without compassion or regard for human welfare - it ceases to serve justice.

Even if, for the sake of argument, some of the affected traders failed to obtain the proper approvals, which is unlikely, was demolition the only option? If opportunities for regularisation truly existed, as some have argued, why were they not pursued? Does it truly serve justice to destroy billions of naira worth of investments and livelihoods when less destructive remedies could have sufficed?

It is like punishing a man who stole a bicycle with death instead of imprisonment - a sentence grossly disproportionate to the offence. That is what these demolitions represent: a punishment that far outweighs any alleged infraction.

My appeal is simple: governance must always balance law with compassion. A government should not pride itself on being legally correct if, in the process, it becomes morally wrong. Justice, to be just, must be tempered with mercy.

These demolitions are a test of our collective humanity, justice, and compassion. Power must always be exercised with empathy - for it is in how we treat the vulnerable that the true character of leadership is revealed.

A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

I am Wealthy

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

You will be extremely rich.. Listen to this to make it happen‼️‼️

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Yea yea

[Tochi Ejiofor @TochiEjiofor]

Wow oh wow

[Bob @Shariakill]

Everywhere Islam gain power, Civilization collapse