Akeem Adediran

I am a true Africa man who always aim in turning the whole world into a peaceful living planet.

[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

@cacnigeria1 Please fix your email and payment issues

[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

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[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

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[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

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How do you use AI to boost your freelance work?

[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

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[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

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[الطاهر حسن التوم @tahertoum]

@Cobratate Create AI-powered smart contracts
Step by step towards the future of technology!
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[الطاهر حسن التوم @tahertoum]

@pumpdotfun Create AI-powered smart contracts
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[الطاهر حسن التوم @tahertoum]

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Step by step towards the future of technology!
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[الطاهر حسن التوم @tahertoum]

@elonmusk Create AI-powered smart contracts
Step by step towards the future of technology!
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[عرب جي تي @ArabGTcom]

@Cobratate Pavel Durov thanked the community for their support, and $DUROVS immediately started to rise. Let’s see what happens next.
https://t.co/WtGpmobp6o

[عرب جي تي @ArabGTcom]

@blknoiz06 Pavel Durov thanked the community for their support, and $DUROVS immediately started to rise. Let’s see what happens next.
https://t.co/WtGpmoaRgQ

[عرب جي تي @ArabGTcom]

@idrawline Pavel Durov thanked the community for their support, and $DUROVS immediately started to rise. Let’s see what happens next.
https://t.co/WtGpmoaRgQ

[Dr. Ope Banwo @opebanwo]

KENYA GOVT SHAMES NIGERIAN GOVT WITH ITS OWN COST CUTTING IN RESPONSE TO PORTESTS - Nigerian Govt tells us we cannot afford to pay N100,000 a Month minimum wage (that’s $60 A MONTH) but the Presidency has refused to give up any of its 10 Fleet of Jets or luxurious lifestyle and overbloated govt

and our elected representatives drive round with official cars they bought with $150,000 each (N225,000,000 each)

And the same government just renovated the Vice President’s lodge, that was also renovated by last administration, with N21,000,000,000 of people’s money

Our govt wants Nigerians to tighten belt while they get fat sharing our money

Olorun wa o!

Yet when Youths in Nigeria try to organize themselves to protest our govt sent EFCC and POLICE and DSS and their complicit parents to ‘harrass’ them and called them unpatriotic children of anger .

One day one day sha, we will get sense as a people in this country . I swear to God!

[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

@aonanuga1956 I don't expect this kind of post from someone like you

[Akeem Adediran @abcmoney100]

The Future of AI: Job Market Evolution in an Automated World https://t.co/uvq2EkWw48 via @AI REVOLUTION EXPERT

[Bayo Onanuga, OON, CON @aonanuga1956]

Why we must preserve our democracy: President Tinubu

TEXT OF PRESIDENT BOLA TINUBU’S NATIONAL BROADCAST ON THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF UNBROKEN DEMOCRACY IN NIGERIA, DEMOCRACY DAY 12TH JUNE 2024 ABUJA

My fellow Nigerians, let me begin by congratulating all of us for witnessing the celebration of another Democracy Day today, the 12th day of June 2024. This year also marks our nation’s 25 years of uninterrupted democratic governance.
On this day, 31 years ago, we entered our rites of passage to becoming a true and enduring democratic society.
Going through this passage was hard and dangerous. During the fateful six years that followed, we fought and struggled for our natural rights as human beings put on this earth by the divine hand of our Creator.

We lost great heroes and heroines along the way. In this struggle, the winner of the June 12, 1993 presidential election, Chief MKO Abiola, the most significant symbol of our democratic struggle, his wife, Kudirat, General Shehu Musa Yar’Adua and Pa Alfred Rewane, among others sacrificed their very lives.

They bravely surrendered their futures, so that our nation might have a better one.

Let us honour the memories of Chief Anthony Enahoro, Chief Abraham Adesanya, Commodore Dan Suleiman, Chief Arthur Nwankwo, Chief Chukwuemeka Ezeife, Admiral Ndubuisi Kanu, Chief Frank Kokori, Chief Bola Ige, Chief Adekunle Ajasin, Chief Ganiyu Dawodu, Chief Ayo Fasanmi, Chief Gani Fawehinmi, Chief Olabiyi Durojaiye, Dr. Beko Ransome-Kuti, Chima Ubani, and others who have transited to the higher realm.

The sacrifices of General Alani Akinrinade, Professor Bolaji Akinyemi, Professor Wole Soyinka, Chief Ralph Obioha, Chief Cornelius Adebayo, among many others, should never be forgotten. For at least six years, they bore the pains and difficulties of life in exile.

While the exiled pro-democracy activists kept the fire burning, their comrades at home sustained the pressure on the military brass hats. Among the latter are Olisa Agbakoba, Femi Falana, Abdul Oroh, Senator Shehu Sani, Governor Uba Sani, Chief Olu Falae, and other National Democratic Coalition leaders such as Chief Ayo Adebanjo and Chief Ayo Opadokun.
The sacrifices they made, and the precious gift brought about by their selfless devotion can never be repaid. Neither shall it be forgotten.
We could not have won the battle against military dictatorship without the irrepressible Nigerian journalists who mounted the barricades along with the pro-democracy activists. We celebrate them today, along with their media establishments such as The Punch, Guardian, National Concord, Tribune, The News/Tempo, and TELL Magazines. Military authorities proscribed these media establishments and jailed their journalists for standing for free speech and civil liberties
Despite the lethal might of the military government, what appeared to be high and unyielding walls of dictatorship came tumbling down. The dismal fortress exists no longer.
The power of an idea, the power of the people proved more potent than all the guns and munitions, than all the guns, the munitions and the threats of the strongmen.

The nation exited the yoke of military rule in 1999 to become the most populous democracy on African soil, the beacon of democratic self-determination for the black race and one of the largest democracies in the world.
This change stands as a pivotal moment in human history. From this change, we shall never turn, nor shall the annals of mankind’s progress forget the sublime meaning of this great moment.
Today, 25 years later, we celebrate the silver anniversary of our journey in democracy.

We have steadied the course.

Democracy is neither a foreign nor abstract concept devoid of real-life meaning for us. Neither can we afford to reduce or minimalise it to being nothing but the mere holding of periodic elections where one candidate and party outdo another.

While elections attract dramatic attention, they are but one aspect of democracy. Democracy is a way of life that encompasses a broad outlook of which elections are but a part. As such, a nation can have elections without being democratic. But a nation cannot be truly democratic without holding elections.

That we have established a tradition of holding transparent, open, and fair elections gives credence to our democratic bearing. That we have experienced peaceful transitions of government affirms our democratic temperament.

Fellow Nigerians, true democracy shines its light into the daily lives of the people who live under its nurturing wings. It affords us the freedom and liberty to think as we want, live where we want and pursue whatever legitimate endeavour that suits us.

Democracy does not assume some false or forced unity of opinion. In fact, democracy assumes that conflicting ideas and differing opinions shall be the order of the day. Given the diversity and variety of the human experience, there must be diverse perspectives and viewpoints.

What democracy demands is that we do not resolve differences through force and repression. But we make allowance for the legitimacy of views that differ from our own.

Where other forms of government impose against the will of the people, democracy aims to make leaders sufficiently humble that they conduct themselves as servants of the common good, not as viceroys of the narrow interests of the mighty.

My dear compatriots, Nigeria faced a decision of untold gravity twenty-five years ago: Whether to veer toward a better destination or continue aimlessly in the fog of dictatorship.

We made the right choice then. We must continue with that choice now.

As Nigerians, we must remind ourselves that no matter how complicated democracy may be, it is the best form of governance in the long run. We must also be aware that there are those among us who will try to exploit current challenges to undermine, if not destroy, this democracy for which so much has already been given.

These people do this not to make things better but to subject all other people and things to their control and dominance until the point that, if you are not counted among their elite, then your life will be small and no longer owned by you.

This is the great battle of our day and the major reason we specially celebrate this Democracy day.

Fellow Nigerians, our Democracy is more than a historic fact. It is a living, breathing reality.

The true meaning of this day is not to focus solely on the great deeds of the past that have brought us to this point.

Yes, we pay eternal honour to those who laid down their lives, sacrificing everything to pave the way for the nation.

I stand uniquely placed in this regard. I was among those who took the risk to midwife the birth of our democracy. I am now a direct and obvious beneficiary of the fruits of those historic efforts.

As president of this nation, I am morally and constitutionally bound to preserve this precious form of governance. I vow to do my utmost best to protect your rights, freedoms, and liberties as citizens of Nigeria.

Even more than that, I pledge to do whatever is necessary to cement democracy as our way of life.

Although the challenges are steep and multiple, I am grateful to lead Nigeria at this moment in her history and point in her democratic journey.

I come before you also to declare that our most important work remains before us. This real test has never been whether we would rise to challenge the slings of misfortune and grievous pain of dictatorship.

The real test is whether we shall lower our guards as the shadow of despotism and its evident physical danger fade.

I say to you here and now that as we celebrate the enshrinement of our political democracy, let us commit ourselves to the fulfilment of its equally important counterpart, the realisation of our economic democracy.

I understand the economic difficulties we face as a nation.

Our economy has been in desperate need of reform for decades. It has been unbalanced because it was built on the flawed foundation of over-reliance on revenues from the exploitation of oil.

The reforms we have initiated are intended to create a stronger, better foundation for future growth. There is no doubt the reforms have occasioned hardship. Yet, they are necessary repairs required to fix the economy over the long run so that everyone has access to economic opportunity, fair pay and compensation for his endeavour and labour.

As we continue to reform the economy, I shall always listen to the people and will never turn my back on you.

In this spirit, we have negotiated in good faith and with open arms with organized labour on a new national minimum wage. We shall soon send an executive bill to the National Assembly to enshrine what has been agreed upon as part of our law for the next five years or less.

In the face of labour’s call for a national strike, we did not seek to oppress or crack down on the workers as a dictatorial government would have done. We chose the path of cooperation over conflict.

No one was arrested or threatened. Instead, the labour leadership was invited to break bread and negotiate toward a good-faith resolution.

Reasoned discussion and principled compromise are hallmarks of democracy. These themes shall continue to animate my policies and interaction with the constituent parts of our political economy.

I take on this vital task without fear or favour and I commit myself to this work until we have built a Nigeria where no man is oppressed.

In the end, our national greatness will not be achieved by travelling the easy road. It can only be achieved by taking the right one.

The words of the American President Franklin Roosevelt certainly ring true:

" There are many ways of going forward. But only one way of standing still"!

We dare not slumber lest the good things awaiting our immediate future pass us by. We dare not plant our feet in idle standstill in the middle of the intersection of hope and despair.

We know the proper way forward and we shall take it!
The initial rays of a brighter tomorrow now appear on the early horizon. An abundant future and our capacity to achieve that future lie within our reach. Democracy and the institutions it begets offer to take us to our profound destination.
Let us board this progressive train together. Together, let us move Nigeria forward.

Let’s continue to keep the fire of democracy burning. Let’s keep the torch lit for generations to come.

May God continue to bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria and preserve our democracy.

I wish us all a Happy Democracy Day.

PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU

[Hybrid Nigerian @nigerian_hybrid]

@ARISEtv A reminder that Nigeria is still a British colony.

https://t.co/G9uqECkrIj

[NEFERTITI @firstladyship]

Bola Tinubu has ushered in the worst form on Fascism in Nigeria. This is State Capture, you can tell she was so scared.

A lawmaker in Nigeria cannot ventilate her opinion on the floor of the National Assembly without quaking.

Now you understand WHY we fight, & WHAT we fight for?

The Speaker began to shut her down in the worst condescending of manner. This is Nazism, Nigeria is no Democracy.

Like Professor Oby Orogbu of Anambra Labour Party, some lawmakers would like to speak. But they're afraid of the consequences.

Right now? What you have in Nigeria is the worst form of Dictatorship; your DemoCrazy is no more! The Enemy is just beginning his reign.

Consolidating all the powers to himself, Nigerians can do nothing. It's Pax Nigeriana that Nigerians are witnessing. There'll be no bonfires, no protests. Nigerians will continue to live in peace under great fear.

For me, I believe that everything must be corroborated, checked, & most of all challenged. So I like the smell of Agbado in the morning, it smells like stupidity. You don’t have to be chummy with Zombies. The APC want sheep, the Obidients have a mind of our own.

Is the pledge still the same? Or we must now pledge to the Führe? Just like detergent is OMO, insecticide is Sheltox, 9mbile is Etisalat, & electricity is NEPA, the old national anthem will only be sang during public events.

“Arise O compashon" will remain in our hearts & mouths forever.

According to the Der Führe Asiwaju & his 10th rubber stamp National Assembly, "the labour of our heroes past" is now in vain. But the people in Abia state are not being asked to rate governor Alex Otti.

They can see his giant strides with their own eyes. So it’s Happy Slavers Day for Nigerians more or less. Because if Bola is doing the right things, there would be no propaganda asking Nigerians to rate his first year.

When the people in government are craving a 1960s Colonizers Anthem, just know you’re being ‘ruled’ by ancestors; relics from a deleted time.

With 4500 Nigerians killed, 7000 kidnapped in his first year, BAT exceeded all rational expectations. Those who expected anything more are the disappointed ones.

When una go begin sing? 😅😅😅