Berry

👑Imago Dei (The express image of God)👑

[The Fanii @The_Fanii]

Oh and if you have a “logical” explanation for why Tinubu should be president, you’re an olodo too.

We didn’t forget y’all 🤲

[funsodoherty @funsodoherty]

With profound humility, gratitude, and a clear sense of purpose, I accept our party's nomination to serve as its candidate for Governor of Lagos State in 2027.

I am deeply grateful for the confidence our great party has placed in me and for our shared belief that Lagos deserves much better—inclusive leadership that works for everyone.

The real work begins now. Together, we will build the Lagos that we know is possible.

My friends, it’s time - O TI Ya!

[BSAT Properties @BSAT_Properties]

Sued His University to the Supreme Court and Won ₦20,000,000!

Case: Victor v. F.U.T.A. (2026) 8 NWLR (Pt. 2044) 33

Imagine graduating, knowing your grades were wrongly calculated, but being handed a lower class of degree than you earned. Most students would accept "fate" and move on.

Mr. Adebayo A. Victor refused to back down.

What makes this story incredible? Victor was a layman (not a lawyer), yet he personally prosecuted this case through the entire hierarchy of courts for nearly two decades.

The 19-Year Battle for a 2:1
In 2007, Victor graduated in Mechanical Engineering from FUTA, receiving a Second Class Lower.

Convinced his scores were wrongly recorded, he spent four years begging the university to re-mark 10 specific courses. The university ignored him.

In 2011, he sued. The journey was brutal:
2013: The trial court dismissed his case on a technicality. Victor appealed and won a retrial.
2017: The High Court finally ordered FUTA to re-mark his scripts. FUTA refused and appealed.

2022: Under Supreme Court pressure, FUTA finally complied and re-marked the scripts.

The Plot Twist: Victor was right all along. The independent re-marking officially upgraded his degree to a Second Class Upper. His correct certificate was physically handed to him in open court at the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Defends Student Rights
With the degree secured, the Supreme Court turned its attention to the university’s conduct.

Led by Justice Helen Moronkeji Ogunwumiju, JSC, the apex court established a massive precedent:
The Duty of Care: While universities have academic autonomy, they owe a "Duty of Care" to their students. They must provide fair assessments and transparent complaint procedures.

The Penalty: By ignoring Victor for years and causing him to lose international scholarship opportunities, FUTA breached that duty.

The lower court had awarded Victor a mere ₦500,000. The Supreme Court threw that out as too small and reviewed the awards upward:
₦18,000,000 in General Damages for emotional distress.

₦2,000,000 in Litigation Costs.

Total Takeaway: Victor walked away with his rightful Second Class Upper degree and ₦20,000,000 in compensation.

The Big Insight
"Justice is not a fencing game where one party seeks to outsmart the other." Whether you run a university or a business, you cannot hide behind institutional bureaucracy to ignore legitimate complaints.

Huge respect to Mr. Adebayo Victor for his unmatched resilience!

Could you have held on for 15+ years to defend your academic rights? Let’s map it out in the comments!

© Law Parlor

[Jude Bela @realJudebela]

The deal that created the current Nigeria.

#PowerandPlunder11

[Vikash Singh @code_bytein]

Every junior dev's first CORS moment:

Frontend → localhost:3000
Backend → localhost:8000

Both running locally
Still getting CORS error. 🤡
Why?

[ganga @saviganga1]

https://t.co/eIXLisoi5y

[ToluwalogoAgboola @RevToluAgboola]

Nigeria is not abandoned. She is not forsaken. She is not left to the mercy of chaos. The LORD Himself stands in the midst of her, working beyond human structures and ensuring that His Counsel concerning her will stand.

[LIMOBLAZE OMO JESU @Limoblaze]

Changing secular songs to gospel has never sat right with me but then again my word isn’t law.

[LIMOBLAZE OMO JESU @Limoblaze]

Don’t burn bridges over politics? I will burn including the road that leads to that bridge!!!

[Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso @KwankwasoRM]

Today, I joined fellow coalition leaders and committed democrats to strongly condemn the blatant partisanship and compromised neutrality of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).

The peaceful procession in Abuja united various opposition groups in a clear message: we will not stand idly by while our electoral umpire undermines the will of the people.

We shall continue to closely monitor INEC’s activities and demand that it immediately returns to the path of impartiality, transparency, and professionalism so that democracy can thrive in Nigeria. - RMK

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Standing Up for Democracy

Today, I joined fellow Nigerians, leaders, and members of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) led by National Chairman Sen. David Mark to participate in a peaceful "Save Democracy" protest.

This event was not just an effort to protect our democracy; it was also a moment of reflection on how far we have fallen as a nation. We must resist the suffocation of our democracy by those who once claimed to have sacrificed to defend it, but are now doing everything possible to undermine it and silence opposition.

History will not be kind to those who traded the struggle for democracy for the comfort of power. We will not remain silent, we will not be intimidated, and we will not surrender the future of this nation. The will of the people must prevail—stronger, louder, and impossible to suppress.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[MaziTundeEdnutfan @originalproflle]

Tinubu must go!

Just RT.

[Abdul-Aziz Na'ibi Abubakar @jrnaib2]

Make it go viral!
#SaveNigeria

[Mallam jabir @Mallam_jabeer]

Situation report from kebbi.

As I am always saying, the end of APC is around the corner, just a matter of time.

[Abhishek Singh @0xlelouch_]

CTO: We lost our strongest backend engineer today.

Founder: The one handling infra and outages?

CTO: Yes.

Founder: Did a bigger company hire him?

CTO: No.

Founder: Then why quit?

CTO: He said he was exhausted.

Founder: From the workload?

CTO: Not exactly. From watching the same database bottleneck, same queue lag, same deployment mistakes come back every month.

Founder: That happens in fast moving teams.

CTO: He agreed. What he could not accept was that every fix was temporary because nobody wanted to slow down and clean the system properly.

Founder: We had deadlines.

CTO: He had standards.

Founder: So he left because the work was hard?

CTO: No. He left because he was not doing engineering anymore. He was just containing damage.

The best engineers do not hate hard problems.

They hate preventable problems that management keeps normalizing.

[JamesofGod @jamysax]

Another day to remind you to get your PVC and not vote wicked people into power.

You know the party not to vote🫵🏾🫵🏾🫵🏾

[DD 🐎 @Didara0]

Can we please get the job done in 2027? I shouldn’t have to leave my own country for greener pastures. I don’t want to!!