I joined Twitter when it was just text and curiosity. 16+ years later, it’s a museum of my thoughts, mistakes, and growth. And it never forgets a single piece.
I used to just pass time here, now, I'm thinking maybe it's time to build. For some people, Twitter is a full-time job now — content creators, community managers, influencers, even customer service reps live on that timeline. It’s wild how a platform that started as “What’s happening?” turned into a grind for reach, brand deals, and algorithm-chasing.
But for people like me? It’s still just a space to kill time, drop thoughts, and watch the chaos unfold. Two totally different worlds coexisting on the same app.
And lately? Some of the people I’ve followed for years finally followed back, it feels like I'm no longer just a ghost in the crowd, I'm suddenly seen. That little notification has flipped my whole energy on the app, from passive scrolling to “maybe I do belong here too.”
Thank you all for the support.
If there's anything at all that I learnt in catfish farming is that outsiders can't know the depth of your ponds or the size of your fish for them to steal your fish... If an outsider doesn’t know, they can’t target it. Same logic in business, security, even personal life.
Kidnappings, theft, sabotage; they almost always need someone with access. Someone who knows the routine, the weak points, who’s home, which road is bad at night.
It’s a sad reality. Most damage doesn’t come from random strangers, it comes from leaked info.
A university undergraduate student was among those who gave the terrorists that kidnapped the students & teachers in Oyo information about the school & environment. He was caught with one of the victims' phones. Sadly, insiders sold our students & teachers to terrorists.
From my own experience with Police/FRSC/VIO and the rest, make sure your papers are legit and correct & make sure you're a law abiding citizen. Whenever you have matters with any of them,call your lawyer along and visit their station without paying a dime on the road. They'll be the one to ask for your details afterwards
From my own experience with Police/FRSC/VIO and the rest, make sure your papers are legit and correct & make sure you're a law abiding citizen. Whenever you have matters with any of them,call your lawyer along and visit their station without paying a dime on the road. They'll be the one to ask for your details afterwards
At the slightest chance, the Obingos bring out this post to insult and curse and since I made the post in September 2025 till today, I still do not understand why and what the confusion is about. In fact, at the risk of possible misunderstanding, I have explained the post, and on several occasion, I’ve used different AI tools to analyse and interpret the post and its context, and I kept getting the same response, which further compounded my confusion as to why these good-for-nothing set of human beings won’t let me rest over it. I am used to being mobbed by a group of frustrated nobodies.
In case you are still pressed to use the post for later period, let me reiterate that I strongly stand by every single thing I have said on this platform, including the one that gets you riled up so bad. Tell whoever is funding and sponsoring this campaign against me that I will never delete that post or retract it or apologise for it.
I said what I said with my full chest. Anybody who wants to d*e is free to be my guest.
Most of the time, children are the ones that decides how they turn out to be eventually.
There's this Kwam 1 song I love so much "ìyá ati bàbá wọn bí mi dà, èmi gán gán mo tún rà bí" it really goes a long way... The first time I tasted alcohol was when I left for Uni & I don't think that's the fault of any parent
@TundeMalikDeji "except the sum is larger than what their sales can cover"
I'm not saying they shouldn't be investigated, I'm only saying it's not enough evidence
In today’s Nigeria, on social platforms, the most important click-wisdom you need is the ability to separate genuine concern from schadenfreude.
Check your timelines; it’s rife with such fake concerns, which are fronts for their gloating.
This is the skill nobody teaches but everyone needs online now because to THEM, every crisis becomes “proof my side is right”.
Click-wisdom really is pausing before you share, before you quote, before you “agree”.
Ask yourself; am I comforting someone, or am I scoring points?
In today’s Nigeria, on social platforms, the most important click-wisdom you need is the ability to separate genuine concern from schadenfreude.
Check your timelines; it’s rife with such fake concerns, which are fronts for their gloating.