Dele Olayanju💎

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@drpenking Anyways she’s right but we shouldn’t expect them to remain the same when they eat everyday and healthy, that is not to say they are not doing good for the society, you complaining, who have you helped?!

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@SaharaReporters He! This is hugely disappointing!

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@ruffydfire This a season film in the making! The list is ok. But Matawale, Shetima, Ribadu, and uncle Kunle Olawumi(hope am correct with the name)can be included o, if Naija fit bear support you all the way.

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@swish_salt @NigeriaStories The response here are so savage! Please be nice some little, it is not someone fault to be unreasonable in Nigeria nowadays! As every journalist sef don disappear only God fearing activist remain hopefully

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@JudithSadiku @NigeriaStories Hehehehe 🤣 🤣

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@gabriel_bolatit @ConstantPolaris The silence treatment here is savage, no response to silly comments

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

Big shame on the government of Tinubu I swear! Big shame! Chase everyone away and rule yourselves and don’t die again! With all your fumble! I guess you agreed to give the land to them…

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@DavidHundeyin I am not sure if there will be a Nigeria in the next couple of years

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@jcokechukwu It is very heart wrenching! Worst still that all the signs were there! Now the fearful part; can they get away with this! In the great land of Odudua! I will never had believed it in my wildest dreams! No matter how despicable we have turned! Even against each other!

[Manisha Mishra @manishamishra24]

A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.

He knows his time is running out.

So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.

He died 5 months later.

This is that lecture.

The most important hour you'll watch this week. 👇
Bookmark it for later

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@DYungtunde85334 @Morris_Monye The military itself has been long hijacked!

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@yomiable I am sure the true history of Yoruba is lost on us and we are misrepresenting the whole thing. Now many are just after what they will eat! As a brother said only the wild are out there surviving, is Nigeria now a jungle??? Must everything be political???

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@SaharaReporters What is the country turning into for goodness sake!

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

The Dangers of Calling Pupils/Students "Learners"

In the early 2000s, Western donor agencies began pushing a learner-centred pedagogy across African education systems, presenting it as a modern reform tied to competency-based curricula. The shift in language from "pupils" and "students" to "learners" sounded progressive and even empowering. Yet the reform carried an ideological undertone: it repositioned education from a structured, community-guided process to one centred on individual autonomy.

In this video, Wandia Njoya, a Kenyan Professor at Daystar University, Kenya, highlights the dangers and impact of accepting this new system.

She says behind the promise of child-focused learning was a broader political and ideological agenda to align African education with liberal-democratic and capitalist frameworks, ensuring that future generations internalise those values in the classroom rather than through open political debate.

This shift also reshaped Africa's relationship with its education system. According to her, teachers were subtly discouraged from teaching firmly, often made to feel that their style of instruction was authoritarian and that strong guidance amounted to oppression. At the same time, parents increasingly began to treat schooling as a service, positioning themselves as clients and reducing learning to measurable outputs and marketable skills.

Although education has always been an intergenerational responsibility, this pedagogy downplays the role of adults in providing cultural and moral guidance. Children are expected to learn independently, while adult intervention is often framed as controlling or dictatorial.

In its place, the internet, external media, and globally produced textbooks—often shaped by Western priorities—are increasingly becoming the guides. This is not just about education or modernisation; it is also about politics and power.

At the centre of the issue is sovereignty. Any nation that does not have control over the minds of its children and cannot shape the intellectual framework of its youth cannot truly claim to be sovereign.

Schools are not neutral spaces; they are where identity, loyalty, and worldview are formed. Africa must reclaim its education system and define its own priorities, aligning them with its social realities and long-term plans for sovereignty. Anything short of that risks turning schools into grooming grounds for Western puppets.

[𝙲𝚘𝚗𝚜𝚎𝚛𝚟𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚟𝚎 👑 𝙳𝚒𝚟𝚊™ @1776Diva]

They expected AI to expose flaws in the Bible.

Instead @Grok discovered coherence, patterns, and structure across texts written centuries apart.

Does that surprise you or confirm what you already knew? @elonmusk

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@firstladyship This is a fantastic narrative! I started to smile a bit longer than usual, it stayed on, then I felt tears. I didn’t feel the pain in my stomach because I’ve know the story for long, but still the tears was there

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@instablog9ja Imagine the whole comment I couldn’t find one intelligent addition so we not get tech prophets again

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@NigeriaStories Nobody is abusing you oga! Na you dey abuse yourself, na insult you been dey receive left right and center because you brought it on yourself

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@drkenon2 They must be mad or high on something

[Dele Olayanju💎 @Delesilver]

@OffohOkolo @engrICO2015 Obviously from these videos it is confirmed that they’re his family