k💋

FEMINIST || 🏳️‍🌈👩🏼‍❤️‍👩🏼 || 🌖|| I love tulips 🌷|| I find whimsy in everything🌼

[k💋 @AyomideKeezy]

Death to all pedophiles, rapists and their enablers.

Death to all pedophiles, rapists and their enablers.

Death to all pedophiles, rapists and their enablers.

[A Woman Called Omotara 👸🏽⛈️🌪️ @Afrisensation]

Someone finally said it.

I’ve been fighting this on TikTok. But people are too emotional.

The system found him guilty .

[The Arábìnrin Adérónké JP, MNIPR @AderonkeW]

Baba Ijesha, You Are a Convicted Child Sexual Offender. Enough Is Enough

By Arabinrin Aderonke, MNIPR

My media colleagues, please, stop giving Olanrewaju James, aka Baba Ijesha, endless platforms to seek attention, attack people and rewrite a judicial record that is already clear. This is not an allegation, rumour or social media trial. He was convicted by a court of law for sexual assault and indecent treatment of a child. The Court of Appeal affirmed his convictions and sentences for the offences committed in 2021.

He served his sentence and was released. The Lagos State Ministry of Justice subsequently clarified that his release was not an exoneration. He was released because he had served the sentence imposed and affirmed by the courts.
So, why the arrogance? Why the constant need to provoke, attack colleagues, make outrageous statements and pull unnecessary stunts as though the past has somehow disappeared?

A child was at the centre of this case. That fact should never be lost beneath the noise, publicity and theatrics. Sexual abuse of a child is not entertainment. It is not content. It is not something to be repackaged whenever the cameras return.

Yes, Olanrewaju James has the right to rebuild his life after serving his sentence. But rebuilding should come with accountability, humility and genuine reflection. It should not involve endless public appearances designed to generate attention, attacking colleagues, picking unnecessary fights, making provocative statements and pulling ridiculous stunts to remain relevant. At some point, the circus has to end.

What is even more troubling is how casually some people appear to have normalised his history. A woman with a young daughter has chosen to marry him despite his conviction and imprisonment. That is her personal decision and her responsibility. But marriage to a convicted person does not erase the conviction, and being accepted by someone does not make the past disappear. It certainly should not create a sense of being untouchable or give anyone licence to behave as though accountability no longer matters.

My media colleagues, we must also ask ourselves what we are normalising. There is a difference between journalism and providing repeated publicity to someone convicted of sexual offences against a child without appropriate context. Every platform we provide sends a message about what society chooses to amplify.

Olanrewaju James, aka Baba Ijesha, if you genuinely want to move forward, do so. Step away from the noise. Seek professional counselling if you need it. Reflect. Work on yourself. Rebuild quietly and responsibly.

You have served your sentence. Now demonstrate that you understand the seriousness of what brought you there.

Enough of the noise. Step back, reflect, take responsibility, and focus on rebuilding your life with the humility and accountability the moment requires.

Arabinrin Aderonke MNIPR is an award-winning investigative journalist, 2016 finalist, CNN Africa Journalist Award; 2014 Laureate, Wole Soyinka Investigative Journalism Award; Multiple Award-winning gender advocate, and Policy analyst. She writes from Abuja.

[🫧🦋 @tracey09_]

You could post “all rapists should get the death penalty”

And then some dumbass will deadass ask “what about the women who rape?”

[Daemon Skywalker @JeSuisNaga]

YOU ARE ALL GETTING DISTRACTED

[HALO | CAREER SPECIALIST @Halosznn_]

Introducing Wahala Wall 🧱

A place for Nigerian workers to drop their workplace stories. Unpaid salary, humiliation, fake offers, all of it.

No name or email, Just your story.

Every story is checked before it goes up, so the wall stays facts only.

Also, check your Shege meter 😅 and see how bad your own workplace really is.

Drop yours or read the wall:
https://t.co/itWAVAmGeK

[Jules @Elkardon]

The time he’s using for this content, he should visit the gym. #nofatphobiatho

[co-creator with God. 🥼🩺 @MaryRoseMalomo]

For the idiot who commented under the OG post, may you meet the most miserable end known to mankind.

[Devine Innocent ❤️ @dee_deevyne]

Twitter for I pass my neighbor feminism.
I hope you understand that making feminism palatable for men isn’t advocacy or activism in any form.

Cos I don’t know why you’re still pandering to men and you still want equality…. Why does your politics have to be likable??

Whether or not you’re a good person you’re still a problem so far as you’re a feminist be there doing I am not a misandrist as if they care.

Better pander in peace and leave us alone abeg.

[ThatPortharcourtBoy aka Uncle Lyne @ThatPHCBoy]

so this is the video? can anybody explain to me how this affects the quality of care or which ethics/codes of conduct were violated. i want to understand the grounds on which they were expelled

[Aunty flo 🍀❤️ @easyonflo]

All of you saying Expulsion is extreme are lowkey pissing me tf off because I’m wondering why they were even punished at all.

[Geekay @gkbalogs]

I hope we're one day delivered from this moral posturing and performative morality in Nigeria.

What exactly have they done wrong?

[Lisa @lisathebeauty1]

nobody:

me on twitter:🔁🔁🔁🔁🔁🔁🔁

[Eve @evek181818]

holy shit lmao

[Lilyallly❤️🇬🇧 @lilyally98]

Being likeable by men isn’t fun.

I love that they hate me😍😍😍

[Gbemisola Taiwo @MisolaofJesus]

From the bottom of my heart, I love the women in this generation.

Far from perfect, but I love them.

There is just something about the women of this generation. The decentering of shame. The willingness to speak up. The refusal to quietly carry things that were never theirs to carry in the first place.

There is still so much to learn, unlearn and get right, but honestly, I look at these women and I think…

The kids are alright fr. ❤️

[k💋 @AyomideKeezy]

When I mention God, I'm never speaking from a religious perspective, to me God is not some white man up in the sky that's going to come and save me. When I talk about God I am talking about the universe, the stars, the moon, nature and the source of all energy.

[k💋 @AyomideKeezy]

Maybe growing up is learning to love your blue days too.

[k💋 @AyomideKeezy]

They be listening to respond, not to understand.

[Dr. Dream Girl🦋 @AimaMoh]

I'm so tired of being a nigerian. It's the worst thing that ever happened to me.

[sopuruchi @sopuruchn]

I always chuckle when people say “God don’t play about me”
Yet they’re Nigerian.