Uzoski

[Sy Marcus Herve Traore @marcus_herve]

🚨 Burkina Faso 🇧🇫- Another area reclaimed
The locality was controlled by terrorists since January 7, 2023 and yesterday, August 9, they reconquered it.

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

From Islam to Christianity, her joy is inexpressible.

[Olusegun Bakare𓃵 @theboyisgreat]

Sheikh Jangir is based in Jos, Plateau State and you wonder why there has been so much massacre of Christians in Jos.

[Sy Marcus Herve Traore @marcus_herve]

The Sahel States are showing their resolve in tackling western-sponsored terrorism. This is how you deal with terrorists: wipe them out completely. Their sponsors keep sending more, but we will overcome! A luta continua!

[Harry Da Diegot @trigottista]

Dem say yorugba land be like open air zoo 😭😭

Dem no go tell my fowl this one 😂

[Obiasogu David @afrisagacity]

Every African should see this video of a bilateral discussion between President Emmanuel Macron of France and representatives from Burkina Faso.

No one has made me happier for and prouder of Africa than the ladies in the video. Ibrahim Traoré has the best brains around him.✍️

[Dele Farotimi. A victim of Nigeria @DeleFarotimi]

Yahya Jingir. The perfect illustration of the Monafiq masquerading as a servant of ALLAH SUBHANAHU WA TA’ALA

God will judge you and your penterascal brothers, and posterity shall be most unkind to all of you.

The country is dying, but you are preaching hatred..🖐🏿🤬

[SizZzle. 😎🇳🇬 @n6oflife6]

A Catholic Bishop told BAT that The Masses are Suffering. The Presidency & all his Media Aides insulted the Bishop Publicly. A Muslim Imam threatened to kill the 1st Lady, Another called Christians infidels. A Governor Clapped. DSS Unlooked & AsoRock Kept Quiet. Vote Wisely 2027.

[Sean Nelson @Sean_ADFIntl]

Sheikh: “Christians are infidels and we Muslims must dominate them.”

BBC: “What a colorful celebration!”

Western media for you.

[SK @SparkleKitten39]

The Muslim religion is the fastest-growing religion per capita in the United States, especially among minority races.
Last month I attended a training. During the training session, three speakers representing the Roman Catholic, Protestant, and Muslim faiths each presented their beliefs.
I was particularly interested in what the Islamic Imam had to say. The Muslim gave a great presentation of the basics of Islam, complete with a video.
After the presentations, time was provided for questions and answers. When it was my turn, I directed my question to the Muslim and asked:
'Please, correct me if I'm wrong, but I understand that most Imams and clerics of Islam have declared a holy jihad [Holy war] against the infidels of the world and, that by killing an infidel, (which is a command to all Muslims) they are assured of a place in heaven. If that's the case, can you give me the definition of an infidel?'
There was no disagreement with my statements and, without hesitation, he replied, “Nonbelievers"
I responded, 'So, let me make sure I have this straight. All followers of Allah have been commanded to kill everyone who is not of your faith so they can have a place in heaven. Is that correct?'
The expression on his face changed from one of authority and command to that of a little boy who had just been caught with his hand in the cookie jar.'
He sheepishly replied, 'Yes.'
I then stated, 'Well, sir, I have a real problem trying to imagine the Pope commanding all Catholics to kill those of your faith or Dr. Stanley ordering all Protestants to do the same to guarantee them a place in heaven!'
The Muslim was speechless.
I continued, 'I also have a problem with being your friend when you and your brother clerics are telling your followers to kill me! Let me ask you a question:
Would you rather have your Allah, who tells you to kill me for you to go to heaven, or my Jesus who tells me to love you because I am going to heaven and He wants you to be there with me?'
You could have heard a pin drop.
Needless to say, the organizers and/or promoters of the 'Diversification' training seminar were not happy with my way of dealing with the Islamic Imam, and exposing the truth about the Muslims' beliefs.
In twenty years there will be enough Muslim voters in the US to elect the President.
I think everyone in the U.S. should be required to read this, but with the ACLU, there is no way this will be widely publicized unless each of us sends it on! This is your chance to make a difference.

[Masih Alinejad @AlinejadMasih]

Before her execution, she recorded a message for her mother:

"I want the world to know what is being done to me."

Reyhaneh Jabbari was 19 when a former intelligence officer tried to sexually assault her. She fought back. He died. She spent seven years in Evin Prison. The world signed petitions. Iran sharpened the rope. She was 26. Iran hanged her anyway.
Rs
Under Sharia law in Iran, to prove rape, a woman must produce four male witnesses to the act itself.

Four. Male. Witnesses.

If she cannot, her accusation becomes a confession. She is no longer the victim. She is the criminal and faces flogging. Or prison. Or death.

This is not ancient history. This is the law that is still on the books today. The law that Abdul El-Sayed is asking Americans not to fear.

Women in Iran don't have a #MeToo movement. They have a noose.

[Osaretin Victor Asemota @asemota]

I was talking with my wife yesterday morning about family and legacy and how things can go completely wrong when you don't think big enough. I was looking at that massive house the Nigerian rich guy built in the 70s and wondering what would have happened if he lived simpler and invested that money in other assets. The thing is, we will never know. He lived his best life and was happy.

In the 80s, a relative spent $900m to build a wood-processing factory in Benin City, largely funded by cash generated from their wood-export business—with very little financing. I don't think that factory is functional today. I only learned yesterday for the first time that he had passed away. His first son left the family business early and broke out on his own. He never really made as much money as his father did. His father was the biggest Edo timber baron.

I still remember visiting them every Christmas with my Dad, and I recall the hold the man had on local politics and the lumber and rubber industry. All of that is gone now; he and my dad have both passed away. Just like wealth, influence is ephemeral.

They made the right move to start processing locally for export after exporting raw lumber and rubber for a while, but things didn't eventually pan out. One particular mistake I think they made was not investing enough in the talent pipeline and depending solely on outsiders. The factory had a lot of technical issues, and their boiler for the wood dryer blew up once.

When it came to capital, they also didn't invest enough in other industries like banking, which was ramping up in Nigeria in the 90s to hedge their bets. Many rich people invested in the young bankers, and it paid off.

Also, unlike Chief Ibru and others, they didn't invest in other countries and in other currencies to hedge against currency risks. In their Benin home in the 90s, my cousins used to boast that they had a “safe of last resort” that held the cash equivalent in Naira of $20 million at the time. If all else failed, the family had that cash to build up from.

Banks were failing in Nigeria at the time, so I understood that ultimately flawed logic. The man was not literate, so he made those kinds of blunders. His son, however, had a PhD, but he left to run his own business.

In contrast to my relatives, when Oceanic Bank was being set up. Chief Ibru wired only a million pounds in to pay for the license. He had diversified wisely. His wife and kids eventually ran the bank, but it is now defunct. So, maybe they both still suffered the same fate.

All of this happened to very wealthy Nigerian families that I know very well within my lifetime. Did I learn lessons from them? I don't know yet. I have been reviewing all I have done in the last two decades, and I don't have $20m cash in a safe and can't yet wire £1m to start a bank.

Chief Ibru told me point blank what to do over 20 years ago. If I had invested in fisheries, as he advised and as the late Emmanuel Ijewere corroborated, would my life have been different? Maybe. Instead, I didn't listen, and I invested in tech startups.

Those startups have created wealth on paper but largely unrealized. One thing is for sure: even when they are realized, I won't be overinvesting in the same asset class again. I don't want to make the mistake of having $20m cash in a safe. This is exactly what digital assets were for me with FTX. I was wiped out. Startup investments aren't that different from crypto or stocks, and they are riskier.

If I survive it all this time around, I will listen to Chief Ibru and sell fish, but maybe in a different “asset-light " way. It is important to read the signs. Learn from the good and avoid the bad. Always be learning.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

'I Never Said Military Should Reject Salary Increase'.

I wish to address a recent
report that falsely attributes a statement to me, suggesting that Nigerian soldiers should refuse any salary increments until after the elections. This assertion is entirely untrue.

My profound respect for our security forces, particularly the Nigerian Army personnel who diligently serve and protect our nation under challenging conditions, is unwavering. I have consistently advocated for the adequate provision of equipment, motivation, and protection for our security personnel.

My concern was palpable when soldiers were lost to insurgents due to a delayed rescue effort, prompting me to question how those defending us could be left vulnerable in their time of need.

Should I be elected President, the well-being, resources, safety, and honour of our soldiers will be a paramount priority. Those who ensure Nigeria's security must never be relegated to a secondary concern. Our soldiers are deserving of our utmost respect, unwavering support, and a government that will unequivocally stand by them. Under my leadership, scenarios where our servicemen and women are left unprotected in the face of peril will be eradicated.

I implore the Nigerian populace to dismiss this misleading report. I remain committed to articulating a clear and consistent vision for a secure and prosperous Nigeria. The realisation of a new and secure Nigeria is indeed POssible. -PO

[Prophet Isa El-Buba @isaelbuba]

This INSANITY IN THE NORTH CANNOT CONTINUE.

#prophetisaelbuba #arewa #isaelbuba #fyp

[Masih Alinejad @AlinejadMasih]

Islamic Republic in Iran hangs 24-Year-old woman who defended herself from sexual assault

Yesterday the regime executed Marziyeh Neyri yesterday, a young woman who was forced into marriage at age 17 and hanged for fighting back against her attacker.

Marziyeh was 18 years old when her husband's associate attempted to sexually assault her in her own home, in front of her husband. She grabbed a kitchen knife to defend herself. Her husband died in the struggle.

She told the court she had been repeatedly assaulted by her husband's associates before that day. Iran's courts didn't care.

The regime rejected her self-defense claim. Her attacker, who survived, took the stand and called her a murderer. The court believed him over her.

She was sentenced to death.

No clemency. No mercy. The sentence was carried out at Chubindar Prison in Qazvin.

Marziyeh Neyri never had a chance. Forced into marriage as a child under Iran's Islamic laws, she spent the few years of her adult life in a courtroom, fighting for her life after defending it.

She lost.

This is the Sharia Laws in Islamic Republic of Iran where a woman can be hanged for surviving.
💔

[Laura Loomer @LauraLoomer]

Why does everyone in GOP politics insist on calling Mamdani and Abdul “socialists”? Why are they allergic to saying the word “jihadist”?

It’s so disturbing to me. What do we need to do to get the GOP talking about Islam?

I just can’t believe this is real life.

Can someone in the GOP please address the real issue?

This is madness.

[Sean Nelson @Sean_ADFIntl]

In Kano State, Nigeria, if a Christian said anything similar to what Skeikh Jangir says here, they’d be hauled into a police office and prosecuted for “religious insult” and causing a “public disturbance.”

If they weren’t killed by a mob first.

Outrageous.

[Osaretin Victor Asemota @asemota]

I think this is his funniest so far. I almost choked with laughter. He should not visit Tanzania anytime soon. Kenya and Nigeria made me laugh so much! 😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Nancy Mace @NancyMace]

He’s right.

[Gad Saad @GadSaad]

Dear non-Muslims, it is ok to be afraid of Islam. It has not been very kind to you for 1,400 years. There is no such thing as Islamophobia. It is a term invented by those who do not wish for anyone to scrutinize Islam. Carry on.