Adecompendium

@AdeCompendium

Politics|🎶 | Oral Health | Dental technologist 🦷 |Football enthusiasts | Arsenal | cruise | Geopolitics| Pro Trump | Pro Nigeria . U can’t dislike my post

Earth

Joined June 2017

3.8K Following

2.6K Followers

15.9K Posts

Pinned Tweet

Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

12 months ago

A new and prosperous Nigeria is possible ,only when each region are ready for a genuine solution , when true strong regional govt autonomy over there internal affairs and central govt limited to common national functions without that No President will fixed Nigeria problem.

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

about 9 hours ago

See whining you tried you got 6points .

about 20 hours ago

🚨| WATCH: Serena Williams gave Speed a 6-0 HEAD START, meaning he only needed 2 more points to win but she went on to score 8 STRAIGHT POINTS without letting him score once 🤯😭🔥

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

1 day ago

Wike built this. This is the best Nysc camp you can find in Nigeria .

Portharcourt Specials

1 day ago

Rivers state NYSC camp. The best in Nigeria.

phspecials's tweet photo. Rivers state NYSC camp. The best in Nigeria. https://t.co/aGwgC8ba3V

phspecials's tweet photo. Rivers state NYSC camp. The best in Nigeria. https://t.co/aGwgC8ba3V

phspecials's tweet photo. Rivers state NYSC camp. The best in Nigeria. https://t.co/aGwgC8ba3V

phspecials's tweet photo. Rivers state NYSC camp. The best in Nigeria. https://t.co/aGwgC8ba3V

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AdeCompendium retweeted

Nigeria Stories

@NigeriaStories

2 days ago

BREAKING: On Thursday, November 12, the US 🇺🇸 House of Representatives will hold a hearing (a formal meeting) about Nigeria 🇳🇬 . Lawmakers will look at how Nigeria 🇳🇬 is trying to protect Christians and stop violence and insecurity in the Middle Belt region. Republican lawmaker Chris Smith will lead the session.

NigeriaStories's tweet photo. BREAKING: On Thursday, November 12, the US 🇺🇸 House of Representatives will hold a hearing (a formal meeting) about Nigeria 🇳🇬 . Lawmakers will look at how Nigeria 🇳🇬 is trying to protect Christians and stop violence and insecurity in the Middle Belt region. Republican lawmaker Chris Smith will lead the session.

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Who to follow

Design ||| Chelsea ||| Good music ||| web3.

@PastolivoBaddo

Graphic Designer. Instagram: @Pastolivo19. Tel: +231888738854, + 231776266468 Fav Artist: Wizkidayo Fav Prod: Sarz Fav Team: Man Utd Fav City: L.A

Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

2 days ago

After spending 6years in primary school, 6years in secondary school and four years in university acquiring all these Education, you still have the effrontery to come to the internet to say a man must put you on a budget, Tinuke Amina chinasa you’re a waste Product.

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

2 days ago

The foreign culture has actually turned most of our women to dummies. I was asking a friend that where in history of African do you see men kneeling down to propose to a woman ? To an extent that if you don’t do it you haven’t proof you want to marry the woman. Crazy fantasy

OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬

@OurFavOnlineDoc

5 days ago

I go back to this Seun Kuti video from time to time

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AdeCompendium retweeted

OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬

@OurFavOnlineDoc

5 days ago

I go back to this Seun Kuti video from time to time

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

3 days ago

Some businesses today will most likely go into extinction in the next 20-30 years, tell me what does the Gen Z of today know about Bitter kola. 😂

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AdeCompendium retweeted

Greg Nwoko 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

@nwoko_greg62705

4 days ago

1961: Nigeria was the first African nation to break diplomatic relations with France, and the day was 5 January 1961. That was not a quiet diplomatic quarrel. That was Nigeria standing up in front of the whole world and saying, enough is enough. France had gone into the Sahara Desert and exploded an atomic bomb, the third one, on 27 December 1960. They called it Gerboise Rouge. Nigeria had warned them before the test. African leaders had warned them. The people had warned them. The fear was simple and real. The harmattan wind could carry radioactive fallout south, into Nigeria and into other African countries, and poison the air, the water, the soil, and the bodies of innocent people who had never asked for any bomb. France tested anyway. Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa did not hide behind a statement. On the evening of Dec. 28th 1960, The French Ambassador, Raymond Offroy, was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told of the Nigerian Government's “concern” over France's explosion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara, then January 5th, 1961, Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa summoned the French ambassador in Lagos, Raymond Offroy, and told him face to face that Nigeria was cutting diplomatic relations with France. He personally handed him the letter. In that letter, Balewa spoke of the greatest resentment at the unalloyed intransigence of the French Government and the utter disregard with which that Government had treated the feelings of Nigerians on the question of atomic tests in the Sahara Desert. Then came the part the French would never forget. The ambassador and his embassy staff were given only forty eight hours to leave Nigeria. Forty eight hours. And to make the message even sharper, Nigeria barred French planes and vessels from using Nigerian airports and ports, cancelled French transit rights through Nigeria, banned French ships from its coastal waters, and froze French assets in the country. Think about that. This was 1961. Nigeria had only become independent on 1 October 1960. Barely three months into independence, a young African country looked one of the most powerful nations on earth in the eye and said, if you will not respect African lives, you will not enjoy African friendship. That is why this story still matters. It was not only about a bomb in the desert. It was about dignity. It was about a new nation refusing to be treated as if its people did not matter. It was Nigeria saying that African lives are not expendable, and that no friendship is worth the silence that allows your neighbour to be poisoned. Nigeria paid a price for that courage. Relations with France stayed broken until 1965. But history remembers who spoke first, and who acted first. On 5 January 1961, Nigeria spoke, and Nigeria acted. Let us never forget that this country once had the courage to stand alone for Africa. If this history moved you, drop a comment and share it, so the next generation will know what Nigeria once stood for. Now You Know

nwoko_greg62705's tweet photo. 1961: Nigeria was the first African nation to break diplomatic relations with France, and the day was 5 January 1961.

That was not a quiet diplomatic quarrel. That was Nigeria standing up in front of the whole world and saying, enough is enough.

France had gone into the Sahara Desert and exploded an atomic bomb, the third one, on 27 December 1960. They called it Gerboise Rouge.

Nigeria had warned them before the test. African leaders had warned them. The people had warned them. The fear was simple and real.

The harmattan wind could carry radioactive fallout south, into Nigeria and into other African countries, and poison the air, the water, the soil, and the bodies of innocent people who had never asked for any bomb.

France tested anyway.

Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa did not hide behind a statement.

On the evening of Dec. 28th 1960, The French Ambassador, Raymond Offroy, was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told of the Nigerian Government's “concern” over France's explosion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara, then January 5th, 1961, Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa summoned the French ambassador in Lagos, Raymond Offroy, and told him face to face that Nigeria was cutting diplomatic relations with France.

He personally handed him the letter. In that letter, Balewa spoke of the greatest resentment at the unalloyed intransigence of the French Government and the utter disregard with which that Government had treated the feelings of Nigerians on the question of atomic tests in the Sahara Desert.

Then came the part the French would never forget. The ambassador and his embassy staff were given only forty eight hours to leave Nigeria. Forty eight hours. And to make the message even sharper, Nigeria barred French planes and vessels from using Nigerian airports and ports, cancelled French transit rights through Nigeria, banned French ships from its coastal waters, and froze French assets in the country.

Think about that. This was 1961. Nigeria had only become independent on 1 October 1960. Barely three months into independence, a young African country looked one of the most powerful nations on earth in the eye and said, if you will not respect African lives, you will not enjoy African friendship.

That is why this story still matters. It was not only about a bomb in the desert. It was about dignity. It was about a new nation refusing to be treated as if its people did not matter. It was Nigeria saying that African lives are not expendable, and that no friendship is worth the silence that allows your neighbour to be poisoned.

Nigeria paid a price for that courage. Relations with France stayed broken until 1965. But history remembers who spoke first, and who acted first.

On 5 January 1961, Nigeria spoke, and Nigeria acted.

Let us never forget that this country once had the courage to stand alone for Africa.

If this history moved you, drop a comment and share it, so the next generation will know what Nigeria once stood for.

Now You Know

nwoko_greg62705's tweet photo. 1961: Nigeria was the first African nation to break diplomatic relations with France, and the day was 5 January 1961.

That was not a quiet diplomatic quarrel. That was Nigeria standing up in front of the whole world and saying, enough is enough.

France had gone into the Sahara Desert and exploded an atomic bomb, the third one, on 27 December 1960. They called it Gerboise Rouge.

Nigeria had warned them before the test. African leaders had warned them. The people had warned them. The fear was simple and real.

The harmattan wind could carry radioactive fallout south, into Nigeria and into other African countries, and poison the air, the water, the soil, and the bodies of innocent people who had never asked for any bomb.

France tested anyway.

Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa did not hide behind a statement.

On the evening of Dec. 28th 1960, The French Ambassador, Raymond Offroy, was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told of the Nigerian Government's “concern” over France's explosion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara, then January 5th, 1961, Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa summoned the French ambassador in Lagos, Raymond Offroy, and told him face to face that Nigeria was cutting diplomatic relations with France.

He personally handed him the letter. In that letter, Balewa spoke of the greatest resentment at the unalloyed intransigence of the French Government and the utter disregard with which that Government had treated the feelings of Nigerians on the question of atomic tests in the Sahara Desert.

Then came the part the French would never forget. The ambassador and his embassy staff were given only forty eight hours to leave Nigeria. Forty eight hours. And to make the message even sharper, Nigeria barred French planes and vessels from using Nigerian airports and ports, cancelled French transit rights through Nigeria, banned French ships from its coastal waters, and froze French assets in the country.

Think about that. This was 1961. Nigeria had only become independent on 1 October 1960. Barely three months into independence, a young African country looked one of the most powerful nations on earth in the eye and said, if you will not respect African lives, you will not enjoy African friendship.

That is why this story still matters. It was not only about a bomb in the desert. It was about dignity. It was about a new nation refusing to be treated as if its people did not matter. It was Nigeria saying that African lives are not expendable, and that no friendship is worth the silence that allows your neighbour to be poisoned.

Nigeria paid a price for that courage. Relations with France stayed broken until 1965. But history remembers who spoke first, and who acted first.

On 5 January 1961, Nigeria spoke, and Nigeria acted.

Let us never forget that this country once had the courage to stand alone for Africa.

If this history moved you, drop a comment and share it, so the next generation will know what Nigeria once stood for.

Now You Know

nwoko_greg62705's tweet photo. 1961: Nigeria was the first African nation to break diplomatic relations with France, and the day was 5 January 1961.

That was not a quiet diplomatic quarrel. That was Nigeria standing up in front of the whole world and saying, enough is enough.

France had gone into the Sahara Desert and exploded an atomic bomb, the third one, on 27 December 1960. They called it Gerboise Rouge.

Nigeria had warned them before the test. African leaders had warned them. The people had warned them. The fear was simple and real.

The harmattan wind could carry radioactive fallout south, into Nigeria and into other African countries, and poison the air, the water, the soil, and the bodies of innocent people who had never asked for any bomb.

France tested anyway.

Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa did not hide behind a statement.

On the evening of Dec. 28th 1960, The French Ambassador, Raymond Offroy, was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told of the Nigerian Government's “concern” over France's explosion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara, then January 5th, 1961, Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa summoned the French ambassador in Lagos, Raymond Offroy, and told him face to face that Nigeria was cutting diplomatic relations with France.

He personally handed him the letter. In that letter, Balewa spoke of the greatest resentment at the unalloyed intransigence of the French Government and the utter disregard with which that Government had treated the feelings of Nigerians on the question of atomic tests in the Sahara Desert.

Then came the part the French would never forget. The ambassador and his embassy staff were given only forty eight hours to leave Nigeria. Forty eight hours. And to make the message even sharper, Nigeria barred French planes and vessels from using Nigerian airports and ports, cancelled French transit rights through Nigeria, banned French ships from its coastal waters, and froze French assets in the country.

Think about that. This was 1961. Nigeria had only become independent on 1 October 1960. Barely three months into independence, a young African country looked one of the most powerful nations on earth in the eye and said, if you will not respect African lives, you will not enjoy African friendship.

That is why this story still matters. It was not only about a bomb in the desert. It was about dignity. It was about a new nation refusing to be treated as if its people did not matter. It was Nigeria saying that African lives are not expendable, and that no friendship is worth the silence that allows your neighbour to be poisoned.

Nigeria paid a price for that courage. Relations with France stayed broken until 1965. But history remembers who spoke first, and who acted first.

On 5 January 1961, Nigeria spoke, and Nigeria acted.

Let us never forget that this country once had the courage to stand alone for Africa.

If this history moved you, drop a comment and share it, so the next generation will know what Nigeria once stood for.

Now You Know

nwoko_greg62705's tweet photo. 1961: Nigeria was the first African nation to break diplomatic relations with France, and the day was 5 January 1961.

That was not a quiet diplomatic quarrel. That was Nigeria standing up in front of the whole world and saying, enough is enough.

France had gone into the Sahara Desert and exploded an atomic bomb, the third one, on 27 December 1960. They called it Gerboise Rouge.

Nigeria had warned them before the test. African leaders had warned them. The people had warned them. The fear was simple and real.

The harmattan wind could carry radioactive fallout south, into Nigeria and into other African countries, and poison the air, the water, the soil, and the bodies of innocent people who had never asked for any bomb.

France tested anyway.

Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa did not hide behind a statement.

On the evening of Dec. 28th 1960, The French Ambassador, Raymond Offroy, was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told of the Nigerian Government's “concern” over France's explosion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara, then January 5th, 1961, Prime Minister Tafawa Balewa summoned the French ambassador in Lagos, Raymond Offroy, and told him face to face that Nigeria was cutting diplomatic relations with France.

He personally handed him the letter. In that letter, Balewa spoke of the greatest resentment at the unalloyed intransigence of the French Government and the utter disregard with which that Government had treated the feelings of Nigerians on the question of atomic tests in the Sahara Desert.

Then came the part the French would never forget. The ambassador and his embassy staff were given only forty eight hours to leave Nigeria. Forty eight hours. And to make the message even sharper, Nigeria barred French planes and vessels from using Nigerian airports and ports, cancelled French transit rights through Nigeria, banned French ships from its coastal waters, and froze French assets in the country.

Think about that. This was 1961. Nigeria had only become independent on 1 October 1960. Barely three months into independence, a young African country looked one of the most powerful nations on earth in the eye and said, if you will not respect African lives, you will not enjoy African friendship.

That is why this story still matters. It was not only about a bomb in the desert. It was about dignity. It was about a new nation refusing to be treated as if its people did not matter. It was Nigeria saying that African lives are not expendable, and that no friendship is worth the silence that allows your neighbour to be poisoned.

Nigeria paid a price for that courage. Relations with France stayed broken until 1965. But history remembers who spoke first, and who acted first.

On 5 January 1961, Nigeria spoke, and Nigeria acted.

Let us never forget that this country once had the courage to stand alone for Africa.

If this history moved you, drop a comment and share it, so the next generation will know what Nigeria once stood for.

Now You Know

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

@nwoko_greg62705 I will love to reshare .

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

@OlalekanFx That okafor man must be a criminal E no Dey forget him past 😂

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

Happy Sunday ooh Please what’s Okafor law, I have been seeing it on my Timeline. Edakun kini okafor law Tani okafor gangan .

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

@FinePopo Congratulations Oga police and lawyer in embryo

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

Duncan mighty will eat from campaign funds forever with that Porthacourt boy song . No matter how sad you’re you will shake head and your body once that song pop up .

Senior Pst Okezie James Atañi.

5 days ago

“If I do you wrong before SORRY O…. 🎶 🎶 “ Superstar musician apologizes to TINUBU on behalf of all wailers as they both danced to his music PORT HARCOURT BOY at the Port Harcourt Rally today

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

But we celebrated “the Bus Aunty of UK” nothing is wrong here .

@Uncle2Triplets

5 days ago

For real, I still feel embarrassed seeing all these in 2026. You all filled up your tanks, dressed up and drove from your homes to take pictures on a newly constructed road?

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

4 days ago

He should ask Rodri what happened to people that stole Ballon Dior .

5 days ago

Bayern has played 3 games since Harry Kane won the Ballon D’Or and he never see one goal score. By the time you’re ready, you’ll first return that Ballon D’Or.

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

5 days ago

Don’t be when River produce over 1m votes for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu re-election. Wike is undisputed Leader of River Politics.

Edward Emmanuel O.

5 days ago

When Wike said “I’m in charge” he meant it Omo see mobilization No opposition in Rivers State jareee

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

5 days ago

Democrats will destroy America. We will turn to Russia North Korea and china when to save the world from extremism , globalism and immorality when that empire fall. They’re on the brink.

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AdeCompendium retweeted

6 days ago

"You are too poor to be sleeping. You are too poor to be chasing relationships. You are too poor to be spending your days pursuing things that add nothing to your future. You haven't earned the luxury of distraction. Money does not remain in the hands of a man who has no discipline. Money is energy. The moment you begin spending it on clubbing, impressing women, buying temporary affection, and entertaining every desire that crosses your mind, you'll watch it disappear. And because you have $100,000 sitting in your account, you suddenly believe you've made it." ~ Aliko Dangote

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

6 days ago

@SirJarus Very Beautiful By God grace we will patronize you Boss From my mouth to God hear .

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Adecompendium @AdeCompendium

7 days ago

Democrats will not win next US general election.

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