Dear @mehdirhasan
This lying double-mouthed dishonest aide called Daniel Bwala that you publicly exposed his hypocrisy to the world a few months ago, now claims Al Jazeera “apologised” to him over your interview with him.
Please is this claim true?
And if true, what exactly did Al Jazeera apologise to him for?
Dear Nigerians,
Pls retweet until @mehdirhasan sees this and publicly responds to clear the air.
You have to accept that God changes the season. It’s a necessary ending. You have to move forward into new relationships, new opportunities, new growth.
Check out this message from Joel! "Necessary Endings": https://t.co/fzO8ZeVnAZ
I got this beautiful message from Don Anele Munachimso.
Read below…
Good morning sir. I am Don-Anele Munachimso Marvelous, the boy you gave the opportunity to display God's faithfulness in this generation.
I'm full of gratitude to you, for allowing God to use you to achieve this feat, you gave me space when I lacked one, you gave me breath when I was about to choke, indeed, you are a special gift, not only to me, but to my generation, thank you for making it happen. Thank you for giving meaning to my existence, with a grateful heart, I say thank you and God bless you.
Thank you sir.
After winning Gold in Mathematics, Don-Anele Munachimso went on to win another Gold in Science, emerging as the World’s Best in Science at the International STEM Olympiad in Rome, Italy.
Already celebrated as the Best in IGCSE Chemistry in Nigeria.
This is a proud moment for southeast and a powerful reminder that investing in young minds always pays off.
More good news.
Don Anele Munachimso also won gold in Science.
He is the best in world science.
Remember, he is the best in IGCSE Chemistry in Nigeria.
The investment is worth it.
We have there gold medalists!
Chimdiebube Onwubiko, Don Anele Munachimso and Onyedika Egejurum have won GOLD at the World STEM Mathematics Olympiad in Rome.
We are the best in the world!🥇
When you take steps of faith, some people won’t understand; they may find fault, try to talk you out of it. But God didn’t put the thirst in them. Don’t let that keep you from pursuing what God put in your heart.
While Peter Obi stopped in Nise to encourage citizens registering for their PVCs, something unforgettable happened.
A blind man in the crowd began calling out, “Where is Peter Obi?” Peter Obi walked over, held his hand, and said, “I am Peter Obi.”
The man replied, “I heard you were here, so I came. I need help. The place where people with disabilities were cared for during your time as governor has been taken from us. We have been left on our own.”
Peter Obi listened attentively, supported him with a token for his immediate welfare, and assured him the matter would receive attention.
This is why many people speak about the impact of Peter Obi’s leadership with conviction. For them, it isn’t propaganda or political rhetoric, it’s lived experience and visible even to the blind.
Good leadership is remembered long after a tenure ends. It is felt in the lives it touches, especially by the most vulnerable.
It is safe to say that under a Peter Obi presidency, people with disabilities would not be forgotten, but included, protected, and treated with dignity.
#NigeriaWillBeOk
There has to be a fight in you.
Not for revenge.
Not to prove people wrong.
Not to win every argument.
Fight for your joy.
Fight for your peace.
Fight for your healing.
Fight for your family.
Fight for your purpose.
The enemy would love for you to surrender your peace one offense at a time. Don’t hand over what Jesus died for you to have. Some things are too valuable to lose because of stress, fear, or other people’s opinions. Get your joy back. Get your peace back. Get your fire back. You’ve survived too much to live defeated now!
Don’t let time cause you to give up on the dream He put in your heart. Don’t let the mistakes you’ve made convince you to live condemned with no passion. Get your thirst back; get your fire back. God is still on the throne. He didn’t change His mind about what He promised you.
You need to take back control of your happiness. Quit putting it in someone else’s hands. Make up your mind that no matter what people do, no matter what they say, how they treat you, they’re not going to steal your joy.
Today is D-day.
Our boys are now at the Università Campus Bio-Medico di Roma for the Grand Finale of the International STEM Olympiad in Rome, Italy.
I’m optimistic about their victory.
GIG Group was founded in 1998 by Mr. Edwin Ajaere, who hailed from Isu LGA, Imo State, as God Is Good Motors, with a vision to provide premium transport services across Nigerian cities.
In 2009, Edwin Ajaere was kidnapped and killed. His son, Chidi Ajaere, who was just 21 years old at the time, returned from the United States and took over the affairs of the company.
Since then, the company has transformed into a leading technology-driven logistics conglomerate, with interests spanning multiple sectors of the Nigerian economy.
They raised a great son. Chidi Ajaere is doing wonders and transforming logistics across Nigeria.
The GIG we see all over Nigeria today is largely the handiwork of the brilliant Chidi Ajaere. His parents would undoubtedly be proud of him.
With aspirations of becoming one of Nigeria's top-ranked conglomerates, the company aims to be a propeller of progress in every facet of life.
Chidiebere Ajaere has successfully expanded the horizons of GIG Group, leading to the birth of several subsidiaries, including:
• GIG Logistics (deliveries to the US, UK, China and West Africa)
• GIG Motors
• Ziuss Energy (Oil & Gas)
• Stellas Banking & Finance
• RichmondHill Real Estate & Property
• GIG Aviation, the latest subsidiary, following the acquisition of two ATR72 cargo aircraft for logistics services.
Today, GIG Group is a conglomerate with over 5,000 employees.
A remarkable Igbo success story.
At just 17, Igbo tech prodigy Okechukwu Nwaozor is already making waves in the AI space.
He founded OkeyMeta at 15 and went on to develop OkeyAI, a generative AI platform capable of processing text, images, and code.
Over 8,000 developers are already using OkeyAI, highlighting its growing adoption within the tech community.
A self-taught programmer, Okechukwu represents a new generation of African innovators building technology tailored to African realities, from healthcare and agriculture to local languages and digital accessibility.
His story is fueling conversations about youth innovation, homegrown technology, and the future of AI in Africa.