XpertsConsult

A one stop construction and maintenance hub, property/facility management proficiency.

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@sweetbelarosy Are these people crazy, anyone that doesn't align with them following obi is their problem. There is freedom of association and choice is personal anytime anyday, dey your dey make i dey my own. Obi Koo Ibo nii

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@sweetbelarosy Waaaa gbayi!!!!!!!!

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@slickback09 @Onsogbu So people can be so obsessive of Obi while you are not to others. Big mitchief

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@Onsogbu All of you always think peter Obi is flawless and everything about him is perfect, this cannot be true as long as he is human but the stupidity in you will never come to rightful thinking. Continue fooling yourselves with your grand liar.

[ỌLABODE Matthew @Matooosa]

These titles belong to different systems of traditional leadership, royalty, and empire. Their exact meaning varies by culture, but generally:
1. Chief vs. High Chief
Chief
A Chief is a traditional leader of a clan, village, community, or district.
Leads a local area or group of people.
Authority is usually limited to a specific territory.
May be hereditary or appointed according to custom.
High Chief
A High Chief is a senior chief who ranks above other chiefs.
May rule over several chiefs or a larger territory.
Often has greater political, ceremonial, or spiritual authority.
In many African, Polynesian, and Indigenous societies, High Chiefs occupy the highest traditional rank below a king.
Example hierarchy:
Village Head
Chief
High Chief
King
2. Prince vs. Royal Prince
Prince
A Prince is generally a male member of a royal family.
He may be:
The son of a king or queen.
A ruler of a principality.
A noble granted the title by a monarch.
Royal Prince
"Royal Prince" is not usually an official rank in most European monarchies. It is often used to emphasize that the prince belongs directly to the ruling royal house.
In some cultures:
A prince may be a noble title.
A royal prince specifically means a prince born into or closely related to the reigning royal family.
Example:
Prince John (a noble prince)
Royal Prince Michael (a prince of the reigning dynasty)
In many kingdoms, all sons of the king are royal princes.
3. His Royal Highness vs. His Royal Majesty
His Royal Highness (HRH)
This is a style used for princes, princesses, and some other senior royals.
Examples:
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal
Rank: High-ranking royal, but not the monarch.
His Majesty / His Royal Majesty
The proper form is usually His Majesty (HM) rather than "His Royal Majesty."
Used for:
Kings
Emperors in some traditions
Rank: The reigning sovereign.
Comparison
His Royal Highness = Prince or princess.
His Majesty = King or Queen.
Example:
HRH Prince William (before becoming king)
HM King Charles III
The king outranks all princes.
4. His Royal Majesty vs. His Imperial Majesty
His Royal Majesty
Used for a King.
A kingdom is ruled by a king or queen.
His Imperial Majesty
Used for an Emperor.
An empire is generally considered larger and historically more powerful than a kingdom, often containing multiple kingdoms, nations, or peoples.
Comparison
Order of precedence:
His Royal Highness (Prince)
His Majesty / Royal Majesty (King)
His Imperial Majesty (Emperor)
Example hierarchy:
Prince → HRH
King → HM
Emperor → HIM
Historically, emperors such as Napoleon Bonaparte, Akihito, and Haile Selassie ranked above kings in ceremonial precedence.
Simple Summary
Rank
Title
Style
1
Prince
His Royal Highness
2
Chief
Chief
3
High Chief
High Chief
4
King
His Majesty
5
Emperor
His Imperial Majesty
In traditional royal precedence, a High Chief outranks a Chief, a King outranks a Prince, and an Emperor outranks a King. The exact authority and prestige, however, depend on the customs of the specific country, kingdom, or traditional institution.

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@petraek09 @DOlusegun See grammar!!!

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@MCemexwall @ADCngcoalition Hmmm, disciple of the one and only saint Peter Obi. We shall see the miracles Obi will perform in 2027 as he has started speaking in parable since joining ADC. You will follow him as he will carry his cross around, very soon Aisha the Peter will deny him openly.

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@elrufai Elrufai is not serious, as short as he is so his thoughts.

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@lagospidia Hmmm OBIDIOTS!!!!

[MΞRCY DΞ GRΞAT 🦇🔊 @MercyDeGreat]

X has been suspending a lot of accounts recently and I was a victim

Sometimes we do things that will get us suspended without even knowing

Here is a thread on how to stay safe from twitter suspension

Like & Repost for others. 🧵

[CARTER WAYNE @cwayneshuck]

David made huge mistakes—but God still called him a man after His own heart.

Why?

Because his faith, courage, and repentance set him apart.

"Flawed, but favored."

Here’s what we can learn from David:🧵

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@Yeene_1 @Imranmuhdz [email protected]

[Lewin | Wealth Pill 💊 @Wealth_Pill]

20 Unspoken Rules For Men:

1. Never shake a hand sitting down.

2. Protect who is behind you, and respect who is beside you.

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@Gjagunmolu1 @AishaYesufu So it's the Muslim - Muslim that determines the price of goods????

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@LarryIk3 @PeterObi Many on this app lack comprehension, i don't know and see where PO mentioned that this man is his friend or that he met with him while being inducted. We always want to ascribe relevance where there is none.

[Ankur Warikoo @warikoo]

20 books that taught me more than school and college ever did.

For those who can't afford, I am giving away these books for free (read below)

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@jimidisu Is this for real?

[XpertsConsult @XpertsConsult]

@haassaan___ @Imranmuhdz Follow for back when they are in different locations?

[Better Start Today @BetterStartHQ]

"Givers need to set limits

because takers rarely do."

7 signs you are too nice:

[𝙋𝙖𝙢𝙢𝙮 ✨️ @_Pammy_DS_]

To avoid disappointment, take people exactly as they are, rather than idealizing about what you wish they would be.