I’m not sure you guys understand what just happened in Nigeria.
Over 30 young boys were arrested in Niger and locked in an overcrowded, unventilated cell with extreme heat by @official_NSCDC. They reportedly banged on the door and were ignored.
They were all found dead. Suffocated to dèath. By NSCDC. 💔
At some point, Nigerians will raise up to fight the system with everything they have because the country can not continue like this.
How can citizens buy flight tickets, a 5:30 PM flight, @flyairpeace will wait till the minute the flight was supposed to be taken off and announce casually to waiting passengers that the flight has been shifted to 8: PM? By 8:PM another shift and so on till around midnight and you tell the passengers that the flight has been canceled? And in all these, not even a sachet of pure water for the passengers. There was no arrangement to get the people accommodations, nothing. Imagine passengers have to sleep on the seats at the departure hall. Where is that done?
The agencies responsible for protecting the citizens are sleeping and acting like it is none of the business. The Minister of Aviation, @fkeyamo since he came into office have acted like the spokesman of private airlines association. The next thing is to sing on your mandate we stand, then attack the opposition.
If my train in Germany is delayed for three house while I am supposed to take the train, I and every other passengers will be compensated. If it is canceled, accommodation will be provided. Transportation to the accommodation and back to the train station, the food and water will be on the railway company, DBahn. I will still be compensated. And all these will be done with alot of 'sorry sir', 'sorry ma'. If it is a flight it is even worse. But in Nigeria we are treated like slaves by airlines that we paid our hard earned money in our own country and the government agencies that are supposed to regulate them don't even care.
Nigerians must wake up and demand this country work by force. Citizens of the developed countries we look up to didn't sit down and watched some gang of criminals do whatever they like with them forever. They demanded for it, sometimes even violently. We as Nig must insist the right thing is done at all times. When things like these happen, citizens that can afford it must go to court.
We certainly can't continue like this
Nigeria: The body of Pastor Hills Emmanuel, who was abducted yesterday, was found today in Plateau State.
He and another pastor, Gabriel Joseph Dipak, were kidnapped by Fulani Muslims while traveling from Jos to Bokkos.
The Fulani reportedly abducted them by setting up a roadblock less than a mile from military checkpoints.
That same night, Fulani Muslims carried out four other separate attacks against Christians, all within 20 miles – at least three other believers were killed.
The Fulani Muslims are now trying to extort the family of Pastor Dipak with ransom demands.
A war is being carried out against the Christians of Nigeria's Middle Belt - it is past time for them to be defended.
Pray for these suffering families - they and their communities need immediate help.
H/T - @masskeemz
It’s been one year since I was fired without reason from the first place I ever worked as a fully licensed doctor.
After getting my medical degree in Ukraine, I returned to Nigeria to get licensed. Along the way, I developed an interest in aesthetic medicine. It felt like a field I genuinely enjoyed and, at the time, seemed like a more suitable path for me than traditional residency in Nigeria.
I came across a job advert for doctors on a Telegram page, applied, attended the interview, and got the job. Although I was based in Abuja and initially wanted to work in the Abuja branch, management insisted they needed more hands in the Lagos branch since it was the headquarters and I’d get more hands-on experience with patients there. They also offered accommodation, so after discussing it with my family, I agreed.
I moved my entire life to Lagos.
At first, things were great. I basically had to learn aesthetics from scratch, but thankfully I’m a fast learner. In no time, I was performing certain procedures confidently. Some of the more advanced procedures still made me nervous because I wanted to be properly confident and competent before taking them on fully.
Then sometime around March 2025, I had an issue with management after I declined performing a procedure that technically wasn’t supposed to be part of my job description, especially since there were people specifically trained for it. Despite that, I was constantly being booked for the procedure. I was queried, and a meeting was held where I was told that “as long as it’s the face, you must do it.” I was emotional at the time and eventually just accepted it.
Fast forward to May, HR walked into my office after close of work crying profusely with a termination letter in hand. I remember reading it and laughing. She asked me why I was laughing, and I replied, “Should I cry?” I had already cried enough while working there.
The news shocked everyone around me. Some colleagues even tried to question the decision, but they were immediately shut down and told to mind their business.
To this day, people still ask me what happened, and the honest truth is: I don’t know. No reason was ever given. Was I the best or most skilled doctor there? Probably not. But I know I was good at my job, and I know patients got results from the work I did. Did I make mistakes? Of course I did. I was human, still learning, and always willing to improve from every mistake I made.
I took about a week to process everything. Thankfully, I had support from family, friends, and loved ones, and that made all the difference. I only cried once… the day I finally accepted everything and decided to move forward.
After that, I immediately started applying elsewhere. I couldn’t just leave Lagos after paying over 6 million naira for rent barely two months earlier. Within two weeks, I got multiple interviews and eventually two solid offers that I had to choose between.
Looking back now, I do not regret my decision at all because I ended up in a much better place mentally, emotionally, physically and financially.
And despite everything, I’m not writing this to bash my former workplace. That place taught me the basics of almost everything I know today in aesthetics, and for that, I’ll always be grateful.
Sometimes the door that closes loudly is simply making space for a better one.
The controversy surrounding this video is a function of our poor theology in this part of the world.
People cannot literally understand why someone will still die after being prayed for by a pastor!
We have projected the gospel of convenience for too long; the idea of a god that does everything as we want and not according to his perfect will.
Either we die or live, we are the Lords! A man who dies in the Lord did not loose anything! Death is nothing! Cancer is nothing! Sickness is nothing! Christ is everything!
If this prayer helped him to go through his difficult season with grace and hope, that would have been sufficient!
Brethren, Christ is our everything! We are not disadvantaged! He is always faithful, always!
Solar owners in Nigeria, let me tell you something nobody is talking about.
You spent ₦3M–₦8M on panels, inverter, battery. You're generating 15–20kWh a day. Your house uses maybe 8–10kWh. The rest? It sits in your battery until it's full. Then your charge controller just… stops. Your panels are literally cooking in Lagos sun producing power that goes NOWHERE.
Meanwhile, the neighbor next door is spending ₦5,000/day on fuel. The tenant upstairs is rationing between charging her phone and running a fan. The shop across the street closes shop by 4pm because they don’t have gen.
You have surplus power. They have unmet demand. There's a 10-metre cable between you. But there's no system to meter it, bill for it, or make it safe.
That's what @tspowergrid is.
We built the missing layer- a smart metering hub that sits between your solar system and your neighbors. It tracks every kilowatt-hour. Neighbors top up via WhatsApp/Telegram. You set your own price. ₦150/kWh, ₦200/kWh- whatever makes sense for your street. Earnings hit your dashboard in real time.
Here's the full picture:
THE HOST (you): You own the solar system. You install our Gateway Hub. You become a micro-utility. You earn ₦80K–₦150K/month from 3–5 neighbors.
THE NEIGHBOR: They get cheaper power than petrol gen (₦200/kWh vs ₦330+/kWh for fuel). No capital outlay. No generator maintenance. No noise. No fumes. They just tap and pay.
THE HUB: Our hardware smart meters at each connection point. It measures generation, consumption, battery state, and billing. All data flows live to our cloud platform.
THE PLATFORM: Real-time dashboard. Earnings tracking. Neighbor management. Wallet top-ups. Withdraw to bank. This is the actual business. We're not a solar company. We're a platform company. Solar is just how hosts get onboarded.
THE BILLING: Prepaid wallet system. Neighbor loads ₦2,000 via WhatsApp. Meter deducts as they consume. When wallet hits zero, power pauses. No arguments. No "I'll pay you later." No awkward conversations.
Now let me address the FEAR:
NEMSA just released new guidelines because fire incidents from solar installations are INCREASING across Nigeria. Battery explosions. Inverter overheating. Bad wiring. Mixing old and new batteries. No BMS on lithium setups. Kano's Singer Market burned twice in two weeks- solar battery explosion suspected. ₦5 BILLION in damage.
This happens when there's no monitoring. No management system. No one watching the data.
Our hub monitors your system 24/7. Battery temp. Charge cycles. Load distribution. Fault alerts go straight to your phone via the web app. This is what "managed solar" means. Not just install and pray.
THE BUSINESS MODEL:
If you don't have solar → Full Stack package. ₦6M, 5kW system, 3-month installment. Panels, inverter, lithium battery, gateway hub, meters for 3 neighbors, installation, 12-month warranty.
If you already have solar → Upgrade Kit. ₦800K+. We add the metering layer, connect your neighbors, and you start earning in days.
We take a 5% platform fee on transactions. That's it. You keep 95% of what your neighbors pay.
IBPM installers, solar companies, estate managers- we're not competing with you. We're giving your customers a reason to say yes faster. "This system pays for itself" is the most powerful sales line in solar. We make it true.
This is not a concept. The platform is live. Data loop is working. First Lagos pilot is being installed.
Be your own Power Grid.
If you marry a man within your financial bracket or lesser, you’ll disrespect him. But you want a man who earns significantly higher to respect you.
The math is ridiculous.
The day after the CEO lays off a ton of staff and says:
“Non-technical teams are now pushing code to production with AI”
@coinbase has a major outage on their trading engine, and even their status page doesn’t work.
😂
I’d say this slowly:
Refuse to let anyone define you by single moments in your life, whether mistakes you made or victories you won. Accept that you are more than both.
The public asked us to fix @_belikebaddy's legs. It is discourteous to leave him with one leg. I've been getting messages about the 2nd surgery and the donation.
Having conferred with @the_beardedsina, we agreed to send the balance of the Aunty Esther's money (N953k) to him. The account is officially closed. I have also sent my personal donation. Baddy has added his savings to the fund.
We now have N10.5m and $938 out of N19m. That is about N11.8m. We need N7.2m to complete the surgery money. Please send your donations to the Wema Account and we can wrap this up. Thank you for your kindness 🙏🏾
0249219856
Wema bank
Obadiah David Adedolapo
If you want to send USDT
TDuMZ8gQGatymLEkkMCXgSqkuFoduXyBxd
TRC20