Abdussalam

Lifelong student interested in identities and inclusive education

[🔻agitprop + absurdity🔻 @agtprpnabsrdty]

A months-long Sky News investigation into the US double-tap strike on a Minab girls' school found the Pentagon had tracked the site by satellite since 1987 and could still count children's shadows in the courtyard before firing anyway.

What the evidence shows:

Three Tomahawk missiles fired from the USS Spruance, 716 kilometers away in the Arabian Sea, hit the Shajareh Tayyebeh Elementary School in Minab on Feb 28, the opening day of the US-Israeli war on Iran. Witnesses described a second strike hitting the exact spot where a teacher had moved surviving students for shelter, killing nearly everyone who had taken cover there. A third strike followed on the same site. Death tolls range from 156 to over 170, most of them girls aged seven to twelve. The school had been walled off from the adjacent IRGC naval base since at least 2015, had its own website, and was geolocatable through open-source materials any analyst could have pulled in minutes.

Built to fail:

The Pentagon's own machinery for preventing exactly this outcome had already been dismantled. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth slashed the Civilian Protection Center of Excellence workforce by roughly 90 percent and cut CENTCOM's civilian casualty assessment team from ten people to one, months before the war started. A May Pentagon Inspector General report found the office had become a shell on paper with no budget, no mandate, no real mission. A functioning warning system was defunded on purpose, then blamed for not warning anyone.

Accountability buried:

Four months on, CENTCOM's commander told reporters the investigation was near complete, yet nothing has been released. Asked in June whether anyone would face consequences, Trump called it a strange question, adding that mistakes are made and war is nasty. The mistake was choosing not to fund the office that exists to catch mistakes like this one.

My take: A military that surveilled a schoolyard for four decades didn't fail to see the children, it decided in advance that seeing them wouldn't change the targeting. Nobody in this chain lacked information.

[Prince Daniel Chukwuemeka @Prince_dc21_]

Nigerian billionaires are funny sha. 😂

You bought a piece of land worth maybe ₦50 million.

Spent another ₦200 million building a mansion.

Parked cars worth over ₦500 million inside the compound.

Then you hired a gateman to protect properties worth well over ₦1 billion... and you're paying him ₦70k a month.

The same chef that cooks every meal you eat and literally controls what enters your body and determines the next minute you will stay on this earth is earning ₦100k monthly.

Sometimes I just sit down and wonder.

You trust these people with your life and your entire wealth, yet you pay them salaries that can barely take care of them.

Anyways... pray your enemies never come in contact with them sha 😊.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@t0sinadeda The second isn't from Oyo State. It is an old video from somewhere else.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

Our level of exposure often shapes our preferences, but taking time to evaluate the available options can lead to better-informed choices.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

People often make choices based on their level of exposure. If all you know is one option, it is easy to assume it is the best.

The mention of Sapade in the screenshot is with reference to an Ogun State government-owned polytechnic located in Sapade.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

What eventually changed my mind was looking beyond the campus aesthetics. I compared OAU's then unstable academic calendar with those of other universities and realised that graduating on time mattered more to me. That informed my final decision.

[A.Y.O @YusufAsunmogejo]

You never see anything. When we talk against Riba (interest), many of you think I am against investment or economic growth.

He is here complaining because he is at the receiving end. The 50% interest Opay wants you to pay is the amount of your sweat they want eat for helping you at the moment of distress.

This is exactly why Islam forbids Riba. Lending money should be a cause for charity and community support, not a tool to trap a struggling person in debt. If a person was fine, will he borrow money? He is borrowing money because it has been become a necessity for him.

And if you expect or demand even 1 naira addition to the money you lent out, you are not helping anyone, you are exploiting them.

If you want to make a profit, take your capital, go into the market, and do actual business. Put skin in the game, take a risk, and share both profit and loss.

But sitting back and using someone's desperate situation to automatically multiply your wealth is wicked. Riba (interest) does not build wealth, it just sucks the life out of the person who actually works.

Allah knows best.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@Chinaluemmanuel @ayodeji_rufus1 Thank you. I've seen the file.

[Rohit @heyrohitai]

All Paid Courses (Free for First 4500 People)

𝗣𝗮𝗶𝗱 𝗖𝗼𝘂𝗿𝘀𝗲 𝗙𝗥𝗘𝗘 (PART - 1)
1. Artificial Intelligence
2. Machine Learning
3. Prompt Engineering
4. Claude,Chatgpt,Grok
5. Data Analytics
6. AWS Certified
7. Data Science
8. BIG DATA
9. Python
10. Ethical Hacking

(72 Hours only )

Like + RT + comment ' Drive '

Must Follow me so I can DM you.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@zillionokoye I'm interested

[Defense News Nigeria @DefenseNigeria]

Nigeria recorded 2.2m kidnappings in one year, and ransom payments estimated at N2.2 trillion. This has become a shadow economy of its own. A financially integrated industry where humans are the raw materials and ransom serves as the primary currency.

Banditry and kidnapping now pose a greater economic and personal security threat to Nigerians than Boko Haram and ISWAP combined.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@Yoga_Queen01 Current WhatsApp versions generally do not reliably include already-opened “view once” media in exports, and newer privacy controls can also restrict chat exporting in some cases. There’s no evidence this works consistently across current Android/iPhone versions.

[Federal Ministry of Health, NIGERIA @Fmohnigeria]

Press Release
FG CONGRATULATES ATBUTH ON PATENT REGISTRATION OF GASTROPEX-BH

Abuja, Nigeria|22 May 2026 — The Federal Minister of Health and Social Welfare has congratulated the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Teaching Hospital (ATBUTH), Bauchi, on the successful patent registration of GASTROPEX-BH, an indigenous medical innovation developed by researchers from the institution.

The Coordinating Minister, Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate, described the achievement as a significant milestone for Nigeria’s health research and innovation ecosystem, noting that it reflects the growing capacity of Nigerian institutions and professionals to develop practical, homegrown solutions to healthcare challenges.

Prof. Pate commended the management, staff, and research team of the hospital for their commitment to scientific advancement, excellence in healthcare delivery, and innovation-driven research capable of improving patient outcomes across the country.

He particularly applauded the innovators from the Department of Surgery, Dr. Aminu Muhammed Umar and Dr. Kefas John Bwala, whose dedication and intellectual contribution led to the development and successful patent registration of GASTROPEX-BH.

According to the Coordinating Minister, the achievement reinforces the importance of sustained investment in research, local innovation, and capacity development as critical pillars for strengthening Nigeria’s healthcare system and advancing national health priorities.

He further reaffirmed the Federal Government’s commitment to supporting policies and initiatives that encourage medical research, scientific innovation, and collaboration across health institutions in line with ongoing efforts to transform healthcare delivery in Nigeria.

The Ministry expressed confidence that the achievement will inspire more Nigerian researchers, clinicians, and institutions to pursue impactful innovations capable of advancing healthcare delivery not only in Nigeria, but across the African continent.

Ado Bako
Assistant Director, Information & Public Relations

[naijafemalefarmer @naijafemalefama]

Yesterday, Chinese Ambassador to Nigeria posted on Twitter that Nigerians can now export cow bones duty-free to China.

Under the comment sections, some Nigerians were asking the ambassador to tell them what they are using the cow bones for😁

Some were telling the ambassador to tell his people to come and setup the processing facility here in Nigeria, so they can create jobs.

Funny people. I laughed at our inability to do simple Google search.

As a livestock farmer and Agro commodities trader, I already know the uses of cow bones.

And about building a factory here in Nigeria? Nigerians are the ones to do it, but sadly everyone is building hotels😁

Let me tell you a few uses of cow bones.

Here are 4 major uses of cow bones you can mention in your content;

✍🏻Bone meal fertilizer: Cow bones are processed into bone meal, rich in phosphorus and calcium, used to improve soil fertility.

They prefer this to fertilize their soil not the chemical sold to our rural farmers.

✍🏻Animal feed supplement: Processed bone meal can be used as a mineral supplement in livestock feed, especially for calcium and phosphorus.

We use this for chicken feed, pig, and fish feed production.

Verify the price per kg and you’ll be shocked.

✍🏻Gelatin production: Cow bones can be processed to extract gelatin, used in food, pharmaceuticals, capsules, and cosmetics.

Just imagine the volume of cow bones wasting in your village?

Pharmaceuticals companies are paying billions of dollars to buy it from those processing it.

And I believe those Chinese companies will focus more on this.

It is big money wasting away in Africa because we don’t know anything about value addition.

✍🏻Activated carbon / bone char: Burnt bones can produce bone char, used in filtration, sugar refining, and water purification.

Pause here and think deeply with me. They use bone char for water purification in their country.

But they produce capsules and sell to us for water purification😳

Let’s not blame them. We take responsibility.

Now, let’s be honest. This is a golden opportunity for us. Let’s export the cow bones and cash out.

Also, let’s learn how to process the cow bones locally and export the finish product too.

If I tell you now that chicken feed producers in Nigeria import bone meal, you won’t believe. Research it yourself.

A ton of bone meal is around $200 - $750 currently.

Bro, just imagine earning over $200 from wastage thrown around our local markets in Africa.

Business opportunity for you. Do your research and see how you can position to serve this market

[𝐇𝐢𝐝𝐢𝐦𝐚, 𝐏𝐡.𝐃. @Realoilsheikh]

Most of you are daft, and empty. You speak about policies even when you're not experts in those areas. For instance, you want universities to work some magic & pay some humongous amount with their IGR, but those universities have been poorly funded. Majority, or almost all the universities we have today that teach petroleum engineering do not have standard laboratories. You'd wish they pick consultancy services & other services that attract IGR, but they have zero tools to work with. How do they do that? The lecturers are still receiving probably the lowest renumeration in the world of you compare them to their peers in countries that have jumbo pays to politicians and political office holders, health insurance schemes almost absent (minimal coverage), poor infrastructure within the institutions & so on, yet you want those same people almost struggling to survive to do magic. I don't expect someone that has not truly passed through university to understand what best works for the universities.

Universities are traditionally created to create knowledge through research, transmit it through teaching, preserve intellectual & cultural heritage, and serve society through learning and innovation. Their core purpose was never primarily commercial or profit-driven like corporations, whose main obligation is usually financial gain. In some countries and as a result of modern economic realities, universities, especially in countries like the US, UK have adopted business-like practices such as aggressive marketing, revenue generation, competition for students, commercialization of research, and strategic financial management. These universities didn't just wake up from a dilapidated university system with no infrastructure and no adequate staffing to do that. The Govt didn't abandon its responsibilities and continue to finance wastages by buying Yacht for the President, spending billions to maintain flights of the President while major sectors suffer.

If you for once have sat where professionals discuss the dangers of commercialising universities; where universities become BUSINESS CENTERS and profit overtakes academic purpose, you won't make this post. Excessive commercialization can lead to inflated tuition fees, prioritization of profitable courses over socially important ones, and treating students merely as customers rather than learners. The strongest university systems globally therefore strive to balance both realities: being financially sustainable and efficiently managed like businesses, while remaining fundamentally guided by academic integrity, research, public service, and the broader advancement of society.

It might be a good thing to balance the total reliance on govt to run our universities, but universities must not think like BUSINESSES. The govt is abandoning its own responsibilities, and busy wasting resources on their expensive lives while pushing lopsided policies that ignorant people would clap for.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@gbengadewoyin You arrived at the conclusion based on watching their propaganda films. Follow actual news and analyses that have shown that police brutality and false accusations are a thing over there aside from them manufacturing fake reasons to invade other countries abroad.

[Abdussalam @_abdussalama]

@MrCharlesky Kindly share the link

[DAWN Commission @DAWNCommission]

SWDC Secures Rail Operations Licence

The South West Development Commission has obtained a provisional rail operating licence from the NRC. This development, which builds on the extensive rail master planning work pioneered by the DAWN Commission, marks a decisive shift from vision to implementation.

Read the full article here: https://t.co/fOiLQQ7Mno

@swdc