Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬

Caveman🌝

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

Hw long have u been wishing to memorize the whole Quran? Well I have a simple 5 years plan to make your dreams come true despite ur busy schedule. Yes I said 5 years. Is it too long? Well haven't you wished you had memorized the whole Quran 5 years ago? How far have u gone now?

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@usouph @SadiqWajiro Fair comparison

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@Supheey Shiru kakeji

[Uncle K Esq @Supheey]

Nigeria is such an interesting Country. I just remembered that months ago there was a policy banning the police from accompanying VIP’s.😁

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

You say wetin? This man doesn’t understand how inflation works at all. The landlord makes more money, but ends up spending much more than he should buying food from the farmer, the farmer also spends more for rent. Now bring other bills like transport, electricity, hospital etc.

[Ose Anenih, CPM @ose_anenih]

“You are complaining about rising food prices. When the price of food goes up, who makes the money? Farmers make the money; traders make the money; importers make the money. They are Nigerians. People complain about high rental prices. Who is making the money? Nigerian landlords! They are making money right now as we speak. So call it a 50-50. Things are not as bad as you claim.”

- Dr. Tope Fasua, (PhD), Special Adviser to the President on Economic Matters).

😂😂😂

[Caleb Duarte @thecalebduarte]

Cape Verde… 🇨🇻

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

Watching NTA News in 2026 feels like taking an unexpected trip back to 2006. Technology has transformed television worldwide, but somehow the viewing experience here seems frozen in time. A national broadcaster should be setting the standard, not struggling to keep up with it.

[Ghost Writer ✍️ @Prezain_LJ]

You need to see the joy on olodos' faces when a very academically sound person doesn't succeed in life. They relish it. It's almost as if it gives them more reasons to talk down on education and intelligence.

When we were graduating, after I finished as the top student in my class, many of my coursemates were really eager to see how I would turn out. In fact, I would always hear them gossiping: "No be by Best Graduating Student. To make am for life no be by acada. Street na military. We go see."

I'm glad I turned out really well. Even most of those who went to Ghana for "updates" after school and eventually resorted to fraud can't measure up to my accomplishments. Till today, many of them still randomly call me and jokingly ask, "Senior man, you just dey chop dey go. You no wan give men update na!"

Deep down, they genuinely believe I must be secretly involved in fraud. This is the society we live in, where many young people have come to believe that you can't succeed legitimately, and that every young man who is doing well for himself must be involved in fraud. Even many elderly people and police officers aren't exempt from this line of thinking.

I haven't seen a country that is trying so hard to make education unattractive like ours.

"School na scam."

"No be by BSc. You get BTC?"

"Education is the key to success. Oya, use the key start Benz na 😂."

"Lecturer pack 1999 Camry, student don pack Lexus beside am."

If we continue this way, in a few years, there will be nothing left of our educational system. We are so money-centred that we don't even realize education can be an end in itself and not necessarily just a means to an end.

Everything has become, "How much do you have in your account?" or "Use your intelligence buy Benz na."

This is one of the reasons it really hurts me to see highly intelligent and brilliant people end up poor. I'm always rooting for academically sound people to succeed because I genuinely want people, especially young people, to see that you can make it legitimately through hard work and academic excellence.

Any society where only the olodos become financially successful while the brighter minds, the ones who believe in due process, continue to struggle is a society that is bound to fail.

[Abdool Moh. @abdool_moh]

Do you see this effort being made to rescue Borno students? Continue arguing about Ahmed xm, Safiyya and Saleem Koje.

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@ZuntuAbdulfatah Allah ka rufa mana asiri ka mana tsari daga Jamil I da jahilai. Ameeen

[A.Y.O @YusufAsunmogejo]

What he is quoting and teaching is from the Sharia. That’s the law. I swear by the Almighty who created me, if the sections of the Sharia on capital punishment are borrowed by the government to tackle banditry, kidnapping, and insurgency, in 6 months, it will be a thing of the past. Nobody will dare call himself a bandit, identify with a kidnapper, not to mention kidnapping somebody for ransom. But when we are ready as a nation, we will do the right thing.

May the Almighty preserve Dr. Lafiaji in goodness.

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@SarkinMota_AMF @AbdulGidadoo Pullo hebi burodi y 😂

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

Let him cook!!!!

[Abubakar Yunusa @Pharmacio001]

BREAKING: Dangote Electricity Project in Nigeria Set for Q3 2026 Launch, Promises 24-Hour Power Supply.

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@sowore Sorry but this post proves you don’t fully understand basic economics sir.

[Slim @onu_slim]

Let me tell you how it happened. Nigeria’s ginger export hit zero from N26 billion within 3 years.

The official story blames fungal blight.

But here is what actually happened. When Nigerian farmers lost their indigenous seed supply, grant-aided interventions arrived with replacement seeds.

An associate professor at Lagos Business School flagged publicly that some of those interventions involved GMO organisms that weakened indigenous crops and compromised soil health.

That is not a conspiracy theory because it is a documented academic concern.

Now that Nigeria spoke got destroyed by the GMO seedlings….what is not the result?

Nigeria was forced to import ginger from China to fill domestic demand. Chinese ginger has none of the pungency, oleoresin content, or quality that made Nigerian ginger a global premium product. And the ginger now sitting in Nigerian markets tastes like wood because it essentially is wood.

The two indigenous varieties that built Nigeria’s global ginger reputation, the Tafin Giwa and Yatsun Biri, had decades of soil relationship and quality built into them.

Once the soil was degraded and those seed varieties were displaced, the product that returned was a pale imitation. Nigeria did not just lose a market. It lost a seed. And without a National Ginger Seed Bank, which nobody has built, it may never fully get it back.

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@DanielRegha @officialEFCC Toothless bulldogs

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@DrJoeAbah @officialEFCC Today Dr Joe Abeh doesn’t know a thing 😂

[Accidental Engineer 🇳🇬 @Y_Imaam]

@fannah_b You go think say na joke 😂
Good thing we are closer to the Atlantic now

[J Ahmad @JAhmadOfficial]

REPOST so he'll receive rewards continuously forever.

Maybe our post will get the same reposts when we die.

[Zagazola @ZagazOlaMakama]

OPINION: If Plateau’s Illegal Arms Factories Belonged to Fulani Militias, the World Would Be Burning

By: Zagazola Makama

The discovery of another illegal arms factory in Plateau State should have shaken the conscience of the nation. But it did not. Not because the development was insignificant, but because it did not fit the preferred narrative carefully marketed for years by crisis merchants, foreign lobbyists, and politically interested actors feeding off the Plateau conflict.

Imagine for a moment if troops had uncovered three illegal arms factories operated by Fulani militias in their harmlet in Plateau within three weeks. Imagine if security forces had recovered fabricated AK-47 rifles, welding machines, recoiling springs, ammunition shells and weapon components from settlements associated with Fulani groups. By now, international media would be flooded with headlines screaming “genocide.” Foreign NGOs would issue emergency alerts. U.S. lawmakers would hold hearings. Social media activists would demand sanctions on Nigeria. Naked women and youths would occupy streets in Jos. Protesters would occupy the streets of Abuja, Washington and London. Religious organisations would organise prayer marches and global petitions. Every recovered rifle would become proof of an alleged grand conspiracy to wipe out Christians.

But reality can be inconvenient. Troops of Operation Enduring Peace (OPEP) raided illegal arms manufacturing sites in Vom, Jos South LGA, and arrested five suspects linked to Berom militia networks. Recovered from the factories were fabricated AK-47 rifles, weapon skeletons, revolver components, magazines, welding machines and industrial tools used for weapon production. This was not a rumour. This was not social media speculation. These were physical weapons recovered by troops during a live operation.

Yet the silence has been deafening. No outrage from the usual activists. No emergency press conferences. No sermons condemning the proliferation of illegal arms within Plateau communities. No viral hashtags. No candlelight protests. No foreign NGO reports warning about ethnic militias manufacturing weapons. The same voices that quickly amplify every allegation against Fulani groups suddenly developed selective blindness.

This is the uncomfortable truth many do not want discussed openly: Plateau’s crisis is no longer a simplistic black-and-white story of innocent victims versus faceless attackers. Armed militias exist on multiple sides of the conflict. Weapons are being manufactured locally. Revenge attacks are organised. Narratives are weaponised. Communities arm themselves while simultaneously presenting themselves exclusively as helpless victims before the national and international audience.

And that is exactly why the crisis has persisted for decades. The dangerous part is not merely the weapons themselves. The dangerous part is the ecosystem protecting the narrative. An ecosystem where facts are filtered through ethnicity and religion before they are accepted. An ecosystem where the deaths of some victims generate global outrage while the deaths of others barely earn a mention. An ecosystem where propaganda travels faster than truth.

Over the past months, security operations in Plateau have exposed repeated evidence of armed local militias, reprisal cells, illegal weapon possession, and coordinated attacks hidden beneath carefully crafted emotional narratives. Troops have recovered weapons from local youths. Active shooters were seen in viral videos previously circulated as evidence of “attacks.” Security personnel have repeatedly intervened to stop reprisals between communities. Yet these realities rarely make international reports because they complicate the preferred storyline.

[DJ Ab @Dj_Abba]

At almost 60, people should be preparing their souls, not desperately chasing money. The system in Nigeria is so broken it forces elders into survival mode instead of reflection. We need a mindset shift. If we truly fear poverty for our children, then let’s build a better future for them now, not leave them to struggle the same way.