𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥

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[𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥ @dotzmann]

@DariusBail62436 @mayor_united These are claims, not confirmed figures

[Aya @ayamavii1]

Calling Ronaldo a “narcissist” after he publicly explained his side, admitted his own mistakes, apologized to his teammates and accepted that he should be sanctioned is certainly an interesting definition of narcissism 😂

[Romain Molina @Romain_Molina]

Le "respect" de la Fédération argentine 🇦🇷 (et des joueurs) envers le Bénin 🇧🇯 : aucune prime, pas un centime reversé sur les revenus générés, aucun maillot échangé, pas une photo et interdiction d'entrer dans le couloir argentin !

Tout est bon pour faire du business sur le dos de ceux qui sont traités comme des faire-valoir

[ليث @LaithRMFC]

نفس الحالة و ردة فعل مختلفة ..

ممكن تقنعني انه ميسي افضل لاعب في التاريخ، بس مستحيل تقنعني انه الحرب الإعلامية الي تعرض لها كرستيانو في مسيرته غير حقيقية ..

[𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥ @dotzmann]

@AYO8inx @DELIGHT_AVENUE @AFG_0007 Oya tell us nah.

[𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥ @dotzmann]

@AYO8inx @DELIGHT_AVENUE @AFG_0007 Tell us the tradition that had us killing twins. You guys eat up every propaganda thrown your way that demonises your tradition and it's quite sad.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Keeping everyone (including Africans) completely ignorant about Africa and the central role it plays in the economic and natural world is a core feature of Europeanised education, not a bug.

You're not supposed to know that the DRC is the most resource-rich country in the world, with an estimated $24 trillion sitting under its soil. You're not supposed to know that the rise of "western civilisation" from the 15th century on was entirely made possible by European contact with Africa, and that the resources and labour extracted from coastal West Africa from 1492 onwards are the entire reason why both American continents exist in their current form.

You're not supposed to know that both WW1 and WW2 were essentially wars fought over the right to African colonial domination and expansion, and that even the uranium that was used in "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki came from Shinkolobwe uranium mine in eastern DRC. You're not supposed to know that the reason the country of France exists in its current form is because tens of thousands of conscripted West African soldiers fought and won against the Nazis in Europe, and the French thereafter shipped them back to West Africa and massacred them at Camp Thiaroye in Senegal to avoid paying them their due wages.

You're not supposed to know that there was nothing cold about the so-called Cold War, because the vast majority of the hot theaters it was physically fought in were on the continent of Africa. (Zimbabwe, DRC, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Angola, Eritrea, Zambia etc). You're not supposed to know that the ongoing Ukraine war and the war in the Sahel are in fact the same conflict being fought by the same 2 sides, and that the reason France is desperately pushing funding and arms to Ukraine even as it falls into internal crisis is that Ukraine is acting as its proxy army in West Africa, as it tries to regain its lost colonial territories there, especially Niger where the cheap yellowcake uranium for its famously cheap nuclear energy used to come from before the 2023 revolution.

You're definitely not supposed to know that the entire global economy and system of trade as you know it is built on ruthless extraction from Africa and ensuring that Africa does not control anything it exports. You're not supposed to know that "Italian leather" doesn't come from Italy - it comes from Kano, Nigeria. You're not supposed to know that "Swiss chocolate" does not exist because cocoa does not grow anywhere in Switzerland or Europe - it comes from Ghana, Cote d'Ivoire and Nigeria. You're not supposed to know that Israel and the UAE control the global diamond and gold markets even though Israel has no diamond mine and the UAE has zero gold mines, because both resources are literally being stolen from the DRC and Sudan on an industrial basis.

You're basically not supposed to understand that the entire geopolitical world as you know it, rests entirely on extraction from Africa, poverty of Africans, and your own ignorance about where everything you use comes from.

Completely deliberate 500+ year-old feature, not accidental bug.

[Nigeria Info FM 99.3 @NigeriainfoFM]

🗣️: "I think we've lost it. Your pastors will make you feel like what you're going through is caused by your village people."

🗣️: "Germany was responsible for millions of people who were killed but they have one of the best economies in the world. Look at Israel."

🗣️: "You're conditioning people's minds and it is dangerous."

This caller believes Apostle Arome's "our calling as a nation is revival" comment is out of place and could wrongly condition people's minds.

#SunnySide | @JoyceOnyemuwa

[Omo Ure @iam__temmyyy]

Revival Nation Vs. Tech Nation

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

He and his family have green cards so that when a nationalist finally comes into power and they find themselves in trouble, they will run back to America and start preaching fiery sermons about "democracy" and "freedom" like Adeboye the O.G. pastor-snake.

And around we go.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Come here and laugh at "tOmaTo fActOry gUy" if you dare.

First you laughed, now he's shut you up, then you go back and look at your stupid, small self in the mirror and realise you need to clean your room.

Ibrahim Traoré is not your mate!

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Dollar at 200naira in 2014,

Vs

Dollar at 1,400naira in 2026.

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Afrobeats And Its Links To US Secret Intelligence

Have you ever found yourself wondering why Afrobeats - the joyful soundtrack to the "Africa Rising" era from the late 2000s through the early 2010s - seems to have lost much of its energy and lustre of recent? Does it seem to you like the music no longer belongs to the fans and has become a distant, expensive product that nobody can relate with anymore?

You are not imagining it - in fact the reality of what has happened to Afrobeats is a lot darker than you would possibly imagine. Far from just a fresh music genre that embodied the sounds and aspirations of a new generation across the continent, it has been coopted into the arsenal of the US government's extensive foreign influence and interference tools. In fact, your favourite Afrobeats artist, as incredible as it sounds, most likely now has a handler permanently assigned to them by the US State Department.

In this special report, The Spearhead Senior Reporter Mckay Chukwu examines a story that has been hiding in plain sight for years, detailing the State Department's well-funded cultural interference infrastructure which has been deployed all over the Global South to bend entire populations and their governments toward the foreign policy goals of the US government.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

This is how history gets incrementally rewritten because nobody pushes back on narratives like this.

In reality, no generation in Nigeria ever actually "listened" to Fela. At NO point was he ever embraced by Nigeria's western-educated classes. He was always an outsider and a rebel that they treated with suspicion or outright hostility. Even the wealthy or educated who liked him had to literally hide to do so. His music was (and to the best of my knowledge still is!) banned from radio nationwide, and it eventually got to the point where he made less money in Nigeria - his primary audience - than outside it.

I grew up on a street where a few houses away was Air Vice Marshall Funsho Martins, across the street was Governor Ita Ikpeme, around the corner was Fidelity Bank MD Reginald Ihejiahi, and so on. These were the people I would often overhear having conversations with my dad, and to them, Fela was an "amugbo boy" (weed smoking loser) and community penis who used the guise of African pride to cover for his lack of personal discipline. They had no respect for what he stood for, and I personally was not allowed to listen to Fela's music while I lived under my parents' roof.

Fela was never loved by the people who were politically aware or active in Nigeria. The only people who wholeheartedly embraced Fela were the poorest and most powerless. And even at that, they lacked the education to fully understand his message beyond simple complaint and criticism of the Nigerian government. All his words about colonialism and imperialism flew completely over their heads. It was like explaining the International Space Station to someone who has never seen an internal combustion engine before.

I hate the narrative that Nigeria ever truly embraced Fela or his message because that is a laundering device for Nigerians to avoid asking themselves what on earth was so important about that message that a military government invaded his house, raped his wives and killed his mom, while the global "human rights" yappers provided cover for that government and never sanctioned them for it.

Saying that there was a generation that "listened to Fela" is an easy and disingenuous way of dismissing Fela's work and refusing to examine what made it so important that we're still talking about him nearly 3 decades after he died.

[Auggie The Serenading Psychic (🚰❤️‍🔥♣️) @CryptoMuse01]

Music shapes entire generations, and they don't even have to be aware while it's happening.

It's like Mohbad (Imole) said: "Music no need permission to enter your spirit. Anyhow anywhere you must to feel it."

Look at the impact of Olu Maintain’s "Yahooze" in 2007. It served as a massive cultural catalyst for the "Yahoo-Yahoo" epidemic we see today.

If a single song can shift the youth's moral ideology so drastically, imagine the geopolitical threat of a global icon doing the exact opposite.

That was Bob Marley. His reggae was the psychological spine of anti-colonial revolutions worldwide.

He sang "Rasta don't work for no CIA" because he knew his art directly threatened Western hegemony (aka Babylon 🤣🤣)— which is precisely why knowledgeable insiders link the CIA to his 1976 assassination attempt.

Look at Fela Kuti. His Afrobeat was an outright declaration of war against neo-colonial puppets. To silence him, the local military government subjected him to over 200 arrests, burned his Kalakuta Republic to the ground, and murdered his mother. If a Nigerian regime used that level of raw military terrorism just to contain one man in Lagos, how hard do you think the global imperial apparatus will clamp down when an artist stands in the way of their entire global agenda?

This brings us to the ultimate end game: Geopolitics and demographic management.

By 2050, Africa will hold the fastest-growing youth population on earth. Nearly 1 out of every 4 people in the world will be African, and 1 out of 6 African will be Nigerian, with 1 out of every 25 random human on earth being Nigerian.

In the cold calculus of Western intelligence, a hyper-conscious, politically literate African youth population is an existential risk to Western hegemony and resource control.

More importantly, you must know that the mortal fear of the West is that if they fell out of power, others would do to them what they've done around the world for centuries.

So they figure that if a demographic giant wakes up to the frequency of Felas and Marleys, they will become completely ungovernable.

So how do you control a population that massive without deploying armies? You do it through the algorithm. You fund and amplify a modern, sanitized music industry that rewards escapism, hyper-individualism, and material wealth over consciousness.

By filtering out the revolutionary spark, the global imperial apparatus achieves ultimate containment and neutralization. They don't need to assassinate the prophets anymore ("how long shall they kill our prophets...?"); they just use music and entertainment to turn a potential revolutionary generation into completely redolent, bio-pliable 'fauna'.

[Sgt. Marz @MarzTheBonez]

They turn their homeland to hell then go seek heaven elsewhere. Fools.

[Mr Macaroni @mrmacaroni]

Hello Everybody, hope you are feeling fine.
Just to put it out there and clarify things for the last time, I haven’t stopped speaking about the Government, Injustice or Oppression because of threats. Threats have been a normal thing since 2020.
What I said and still stand on is that I am
TIRED of saying the same thing over and over again.
We are too relaxed for a country suffering so much. There is no reason whatsoever on earth for Nigerians to continue to accept the unconscionable level of corruption, oppression and inhumane treatment that has been inflicted on us all these years. And all I’m saying is until we are all ready to take action, I will be cheering on from the sidelines.

I have gone through so so much personally these last couple of years and I’m finally recovering and thankfully beginning to find some peace and happiness which I intend to enjoy as fully as I can without anyone’s permission.

Lastly, most interviews of me you see now are from 2-3 years ago. I have no idea why they are bringing them up now but it doesn’t matter. I stand by all I have ever said. Just be careful that you don’t read only the headlines which are mostly false or misleading.
I have shed some weight so you would know if it’s a recent interview. (I remember body-shaming me was one of the tools APC Slaves used to defend their Masters when they had no logical argument)

Anyway, I will keep you updated on my journey of artistic redefinition and hopefully other exciting stuff 😁

But till then, astalavi 🤍✌🏾

[𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥ @dotzmann]

@AyodeleAdeolu3 @dammiedammie35 It is actually AI. You just need to look closely

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Debunking the Phantom Debts and Ecological Loan Fallacy

My attention has been drawn to trending claims by the Anambra State Government that my administration left behind inherited debts, including a ₦2 billion ecological loan, contractor liabilities, and unpaid salaries, gratuities, and pensions. This is completely false.

We systematically liquidated historical gratuities and arrears dating back several years, amounting to over ₦35 billion. At the point of handover, the state owed nothing in salaries, gratuities, or pensions, nor did we owe anything to any contractor for projects duly executed and certified.

The ₦2 billion ecological fund in question was released barely three months before the end of my tenure for the Oko/Umuchiana erosion crisis. Despite pressure to spend the money, I refused, insisting that it should be left for my successor because government is a continuum and the funds were tied to a specific project.

The money was therefore left 100 per cent intact in First Bank, in Account No. 2018779464, with a balance of over ₦2.13 billion.

It is important to stress that funds tied to specific projects or set aside for particular purposes were not even included in the over ₦75 billion in savings we left behind.

If anybody can establish anything to the contrary, I will stop campaigning. -PO

[𝗗𝗢𝗧𝗭𝘇 ☥ @dotzmann]

@Adams61497 @Crisblack24 @AlNassrFC_EN Yes, you are...