Bakare Omotomiwa

Love is the greatest of all show it live it breath it that is our true essence as human

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

They exported the dream and kept the costs invisible.

The cheap goods, the stable dollar, the global financial system that extracts value from poorer countries and concentrates it at the centre: these are the material conditions that make the American middle-class life possible.

This is not conspiracy.

This is the documented structure of how the global economy was deliberately designed after 1945.

The people who benefit from this structure are not asked to know about it.

They are asked to believe they earned it.

That the comfort came from hard work and good values and a system that rewards merit.

Not from a petrodollar arrangement that requires client states and military guarantees.

Not from a trade architecture that systematically disadvantages the Global South.

Not from the threat of force that underwrites every "free market" that opens exactly when and how Washington needs it to.

Just "hard work."

Just "merit."

Just "America being America."

The comfort is real.

The story about where it comes from is the lie.

And most people, given the choice between comfortable lies and costly truths, choose what they were raised to choose.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

You're almost getting there.

Almost.

But knowing my people, you can stay stuck at "almost" for the next 35 years and not grasp the obvious conclusion staring at you. One day sha, you will all come and meet me where I am.

I believe in you.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

America lectures the world about human rights.

It sends State Department reports grading other countries on their treatment of citizens.

It imposes sanctions when governments fail to meet its standards.

It funds NGOs and democracy promotion programs and civil society organizations to improve conditions for ordinary people in countries it has decided need improvement.

Meanwhile.

530,000 Americans file for medical bankruptcy every year.

100 million Americans carry medical debt.

28 million Americans have no health insurance at all.

The country writing the human rights report card cannot guarantee its own citizens the right to see a doctor without financial ruin.

This is not hypocrisy in the casual sense.

This is institutional, structural, deliberate hypocrisy, the kind that requires enormous energy to maintain.

The kind that produces entire think tanks and media ecosystems to explain why the richest country on earth simply cannot afford what every other rich country provides as a baseline.

Cannot afford it.

While spending over $1 trillion a year on the military that enforces the lectures.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

The self-annointed global standard bearers of "journalism" who always want to throw money at African journalists to "teach them journalism" are in reality so useless that they're using ChatGPT to write their stories.

I'll let you sit with that.

[Bakare Omotomiwa @Tommexb]

@arojinle1 Environment influences kids more than parenting. Some environments are bad to raise kids, no matter the kind of discipline you instil in them, they will still want to try what they see in their environment

[Bakare Omotomiwa @Tommexb]

@AlagbaEberechi @WelBeast

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The language of sin and the language of debt are not metaphorically similar.

They are structurally identical.

Original sin: you are born imperfect, insufficient, in deficit to God, and your entire life is oriented around working off that deficit through devotion, obedience, and submission to the institution that holds the account.

Sovereign debt: your country is born underdeveloped, insufficient, in deficit to the global financial order, and your entire economic life is oriented around working off that deficit through structural adjustment, export discipline, and submission to the institution that holds the account.

Both systems require the debtor to believe the deficit is natural.

Both systems require the debtor to believe the creditor is beneficent.

Both systems punish the debtor for questioning the terms.

Both systems reserve redemption as a perpetually deferred promise, always achievable, never quite achieved.

The soul that kept sinning.

The country that kept not developing.

The account that never closed.

Because a closed account needs a new product.

And the product is always the same.

It is you.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

"Don't blame the West for your underdevelopment because that denies you agency..."

...Says an African man whose president is a drug dealer from Chicago currently being blackmailed by the US government using his DEA investigation records.

Lmao pls I have an information war to fight. Ain't nobody got time to be responding to people who live in an artificial world inside their own head.

We'll be out here in the real world while you continue spamming George Ayittey soundbites on Twitter.

Whenever the fuck you wake up is your individual morning.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Premiering on YouTube right now👇🏾

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The U.S. government spent $919 billion on defense in 2025.

It spent $16.5 billion on affordable housing.

The ratio is 56 to 1.

For every dollar spent ensuring that Americans have a place to sleep that is safe, warm, and within their means, $56 went to the machinery of projecting force onto other countries.

Other countries that, in many cases, spend a fraction of what America spends on defense and somehow also manage to house their people.

Finland spent $8 billion on defense in 2025 and has reduced long-term homelessness to levels the United States cannot imagine.

Japan spent $70 billion, nearly nine times more than Finland, with nuclear-armed neighbors on three sides, and still reduced its homeless population by 90 percent over two decades, to fewer than 2,600 people in a nation of 125 million.

The United States spent thirteen times more on defense than Japan and counted nearly 750,000 people without shelter on a single night.

This is not because Finland and Japan have better values or more compassionate politicians or more evolved civilizations.

It is because they decided that housing their people was a priority, and funded the decision.

Priority is not a feeling.

It is a budget line.

Read the budget.

The priorities are right there.

They have always been right there.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

The YouTube premiere of the documentary everyone is talking about is currently counting down to showtime 👇🏾
https://t.co/c3H65Y3cfZ

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Premiere of #WhatHappenedOnOctober29 happening now at Cinemax World, Sarit Centre, Nairobi.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The "exceptional nation" does not join the International Criminal Court.

Because the court is for nations that might be criminal.

The "exceptional nation" does not ratify the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Because conventions are for nations that need external accountability.

The "exceptional nation" passes legislation authorizing military invasion of The Hague if any American is ever brought before it.

This law is called, without irony, the American Servicemembers' Protection Act.

Protection.

From accountability.

And this causes no crisis of belief among the true believers.

Because the court was for other countries.

Justice was always for other countries.

They were always the ones who got to define it.

[Chetuya Chinagolum @Chetuyachinago]

Boko Haram insurgents attacked a Nigerian military position early this morning around 3 AM, and eight of our gallant soldiers tragically lost their lives.

This horrific attack can only happen due to a catastrophic failure of intelligence.
As someone who has extensively traveled and even lived in Northern Nigeria, I can tell you for free that the Nigerian state has absolutely no regard for the lives of our me in uniform. They treat frontline soldiers as disposable pawns on a chessboard of massive corruption.

Naturally, a military outpost is supposed to be the most fortified, impenetrable, and safest coordinate of any town that hosts it.
But the way it is set up in Nigeria is a total death trap and a tragic mockery of modern military architecture.
These military outposts are essentially nothing more than makeshift, vulnerable camps, lazily fenced with deteriorating cement bags filled with sand, patched together with cheap razor wire, and frequently plunged into absolute darkness the moment the sun sets because there is no reliable power supply to even light up the perimeter.

These military outposts in the North lacks helium-filled aerostat balloons equipped with high-definition thermal, infrared, and optical cameras that are considered a priority in advanced countries.
In any serious military operation, these tethered surveillance balloons are flown hundreds of feet above the base to provide constant 360-degree overwatch of the surrounding terrain.
They can pierce through the dead of night and heavy forest canopies. This basic, standard-issue setup would make it physically impossible for these terrorists to gather their forces, maneuver heavy technical vehicles, or set up deadly mortar positions undetected in the dark.

Along with the surveillance balloons floating in the sky, there are supposed to be acoustic and seismic sensors buried strategically across a wide square radius around these bases. These autonomous early-warning systems instantly detect the heavy vibrations and coordinated movements of insurgent convoys, motorcycle swarms, or stealth foot patrols approaching through tactical blind spots or low-visibility terrain, triggering the base alarms long before the first shot is even fired.

These defensive technologies are not science fiction, and they are absolutely not prohibitively expensive. The billions of naira that the Nigerian government is currently wasting to build luxury mansions for compromised judges, to purchase fleets of bulletproof SUVs for bloated lawmakers, and to fund frivolous presidential yacht budgets can easily purchase these exact surveillance systems en masse from defense contractors in China or Turkey.

It is a deliberate, calculated political choice not to properly equip these bases. The political elites in Abuja would rather watch our brave, under-equipped troops be slaughtered needlessly in their sleep by rag-tag militias than divert a single fraction of their looted wealth toward the actual preservation of human life and genuine national security.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The most effective propaganda does not tell you what to think.

It tells you what is worth thinking about.

Americans are not told to support every U.S. military action.

They're encouraged to debate it.

To have opinions.

To argue about troop levels and exit strategies and mission creep.

What they are not asked to think about is the premise.

The premise: that the United States has the right to project military power into any country on earth, to overthrow governments it dislikes, to impose economic conditions through financial institutions it controls, to maintain hundreds of military bases on foreign soil, to reserve the right of first nuclear strike, to conduct drone assassination programs in countries it is not at war with.

These are not debated on cable news.

These are not campaign issues.

These are not in the frame.

They are the frame.

And as long as the frame holds, the debate inside it, hawks versus doves, surge versus withdrawal, multilateral versus unilateral, is a debate about methods.

Not about whether the entire structure of global military dominance should exist.

The system allows you to argue about everything inside the frame.

It simply never asks you to look at the frame.

Vietnam looked at the frame.

Vietnam broke the frame.

That is why they have never fully forgiven us.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The U.S. Congress has members who cannot agree on the price of insulin.

Who cannot agree on whether children should have school lunches.

Who cannot agree on infrastructure, or wages, or healthcare, or the age at which someone can buy a weapon designed to kill large numbers of people quickly.

But they agree on Israel.

Unanimously. Reflexively. Across party lines.

With a speed and unanimity that the American people have never received on any issue that affects their daily lives.

Ask yourself what produces that specific unanimity in a legislature that agrees on almost nothing else.

The answer is not shared values.

The answer is shared foundations.

The answer is that every one of those politicians governs a country built on the same premis.

And the same premise requires the same defense.

And the defense of that premise is the one thing that transcends every other political division.

The American ruling class is not unanimous on Israel because of Israel.

It is unanimous because of America.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

There are images the West will replay forever.

The man before the tank.

The towers falling.

The girl with the painted sign.

And there are images the West will bury in disclaimers.

The mother screaming over a child in Khan Younis.

The ambulance struck on live TV.

The hospital courtyard turned into a mass grave.

Ask yourself:

Who benefits from that archive?

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Elections are coming and this is one of the British state's contributions to keeping Nigerians plugged into the deliberately-inflamed electoral merry-go-round.

If they can successfully ignite a rhetorical 'dumb blackie vs indoctrinated blackie vs poor blackie' social media civil war, they know the blackies will all be too busy fighting each other or trying to put out the fire to have the actual conversation that matters - that Nigeria needs total societal upheaval and physical rebellion to uproot their puppets who are never going to relinquish power through an 'election'.

The only meaningful response is to completely blank it and refuse to give it airtime.

Because after you saw this same BBC openly publish an article claiming that "Chicago State University certified that Tinubu’s certificate is not a forgery" - when literally THE EXACT OPPOSITE is what happened, why on earth are you still allowing it have access to your eyes and ears?

Is it BDSM that is worrying you people? Why don't you see what is so obvious in front of you?

[Bakare Omotomiwa @Tommexb]

@LabanSami159960 @livescore Age

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

If there is something you need to watch this week, let it be this