Osun: EFCC and the war this week https://t.co/y806q6C1Lw
Was the EFCC chairman thrown under the bus by the President’s Pontius Pilate self-exoneration last week? What is the fate of Osun this Saturday? I discuss these and more here.
Osun: EFCC and the war this week https://t.co/851x0LILBY via @
Was the EFCC chairman thrown under the bus by the President’s Pontius Pilate self-exoneration last week? What is the fate of Osun this Saturday? I discuss these and more here.
Your boyfriend is not using style to delay you. He's still observing you, cos seeing you here as usual, you're loud mouthed. You're too loud and opinionated for a woman and can't befit a good wife.
Social media has helped him carefully selected you out of the gene pool - hope he's bold enough to drop the bombshell, after all, you've already given him a timeline for marriage.
And by the way, I don't get this thing of women saying "they will be supporting men in marriage" as if they are coming to help their husbands achieve something historical. Meanwhile, 99/100, women are the highest beneficiary of marriage.
Marriage is 100/100.
If you can't bring your all, fuck off!
US can hold Olympics, FIFA WC, NHL playoffs, NBA finals, MLB, NFL and college football all at the same time without any stress on the cities/states and will each game going sold out even at elevated prices!
The wealth in America is unmatched. The sports infrastructure in America is unmatched
Received a DM from someone who asked if I have softcopy of the book "Why We Struck" Well, what I have is a roughly scanned copy (PDF).
If you want, you can send a DM.
Yesterday, I saw irritating tweets about the event that occurred on 15th January, 1966. Tribal jingoists interpreted it according to their odium for the other tribe.
Adewale Ademoyega's account in his book: 'Why We Struck' actually captured the real story of what happened.
What do people like Senator Ahmed Lawan, Adamu Aliero, and Aliyu Wamakko, who have been in power since 1999, tell people in their constituencies during elections to convince them to vote for them again?
There's a whole industry built around African poverty. NGOs, consultants, conferences, awareness campaigns, celebrity endorsements.
Billions of dollars flow through this system every year, employing thousands of well-paid Westerners.
None of those people have an incentive for the problem to actually be solved, because if African poverty disappeared tomorrow, they'd all need new jobs.
I'm not saying they're evil.
I'm saying the incentive structure is broken, and incentives shape behavior more than intentions do.
Since many supporters of opposition politicians say they'd rather support Tinubu's second term than support a different opposition candidate, we might as well all make peace with the certainty of Tinubu's second term: https://t.co/7WO2HZWCz5
Why South Africans murder Nigerians in cold blood https://t.co/M5rQaiNG7n
In my column of today, I went into history to situate South Africa’s ingratitude to a Nigeria that spent estimated $60b on its liberation.