™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬

There is a Devil inside of Me!!!.

[KING DAVID BET @Geezyprotips]

See Dogs I use all my savings buy😭😩

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

For decades, African countries paid Europe roughly $500 million annually simply to lease satellite capacity for phone calls, television broadcasts, and internet access often even for communications within Africa itself. Calls involving the continent were among the most expensive in the world, with the money flowing directly to European providers.

In 1992, 45 African nations established RASCOM to create their own satellite and break free from this arrangement. They approached the World Bank, IMF, United States, and Europe for funding, but for fourteen years they received only vague promises and no real support. The reason was clear: the major powers had little interest in helping Africa stop paying them $500 million every year.

Gaddafi stepped in and ended the delay. He contributed $300 million from Libya, with the African Development Bank adding $50 million and the West African Development Bank providing $27 million. On December 26, 2007, Africa launched its first communications satellite, finally cutting the $500 million yearly payment to Europe.

He then set his sights even higher. As African Union chairman in 2009, Gaddafi advocated for a gold-backed pan-African currency the gold dinar to liberate African trade from the US dollar and offer countries stuck in France’s CFA franc system a genuine alternative.

Libya held around 143 tonnes of gold to support this initiative. He had also provided the bulk of the funding needed to establish three institutions aimed at replacing the IMF’s influence on the continent: an African Central Bank, an African Monetary Fund, and an African Investment Bank. The goal was for Africa to finance its own development.

In 2011, NATO bombed Libya, and Gaddafi was killed by rebels. Many Africans believe the push for an independent currency was the true reason for his downfall, citing leaked Hillary Clinton emails that referenced his gold reserves and pan-African plans. While this specific motive has never been conclusively proven and relies on a single adviser’s memo, the sequence of events is striking.

A leader who amassed gold to free Africa from the dollar and the CFA franc saw his country destroyed by the world’s most powerful militaries, leaving behind a failed state and open-air slave markets where a functioning nation once stood.

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

Everyone you see in this video is dead.

This group led by one Gift Okpara a.k.a 2BABA captured a Police Officer, beheaded him and took his body away.

The Story Of SP Bako Angbashim. The Officer That Moved Around Barefooted.

There was a Police officer who refused to hide behind his rank.

His name was SP Bako Angbashim, the DPO of Ahoada Division in Rivers State.

While many officers would drive into communities with armed escorts, Angbashim often walked through villages on foot. Residents said they always saw him barefoot as he chased criminals through difficult terrain. He believed that fear belonged to criminals, not the Police.

He took the fight directly to kidnappers, cultists and armed gangs that had turned Ahoada into their kingdom.

Then came September 8, 2023.

While leading an operation to rescue kidnapped victims and dismantle a criminal camp, he and his team were ambushed.

He fought.

He did not run.

The criminals overpowered him, murdered him, beheaded him and took away his body.

For months, his family had no grave to visit.

For months, Nigeria searched.

Nearly six months later, security forces stormed the hideout of the gang responsible. Inside their forest camp, investigators made a horrifying discovery.

His remains had been buried in a shallow grave inside the criminals’ shrine.

His skull was recovered and later identified through forensic examination before his remains were finally returned to his family for a proper burial.

Imagine dedicating your life to protecting strangers, only to meet such a brutal end.

SP Bako Angbashim did not die because he was weak.

He died because he chose duty over comfort, courage over fear, and service over self preservation.

Whether you like the Police or not, stories like his remind us that there are officers who put everything on the line so ordinary Nigerians can sleep at night.

May his courage never be forgotten.

May his sacrifice never be in vain.

Rest in peace, SP Bako Angbashim.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@Kemmy_Of_UK @boniface_jrn E sure me say person wey do this poster no get sense,
Saturday 31st of January?

Baba go wear glasses, eyes dey pain you.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@Waspapping_ Waspapping my N#gga, hand don finally meet you? 😂

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@renoomokri I don't even have the time to waste reading anything from you, X should just block your account make we rest, you two faced human being, as long as it favours you, you will support it forgetting everything you ever stood for.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@atletienglish @futbolmahou Fools, sold the match, @Atleti should be investigated. You guys were paid to loose that match, what a shame.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@Atleti Shame on you Atletico Madrid, you guys sold this match, what a disgrace.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@grok @dominictsz @grok why did you remove president Donald Trump as the bad president? What are your reasons for making this choice?

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@dominictsz @grok @grok Why did you remove president Donald Trump as the bad president?

[Defense of Ukraine @DefenceU]

Meet Sergeant Kvitochok — a cat with an iron character and soft paws. He loves staying close to the soldiers and keeping everything under control.
Hunting mice is a separate part in his “official duties,” and he receives a “reward” for each one. That’s exactly how Kvitochok built his “military career” and earned the callsign Sergeant.

📷: 127th Heavy Mechanized Brigade

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@instablog9ja Data, so I can surf the net in brokeness, 🤣😂

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@theladyjane_ She wants her father, someone call him for her, please.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Oyster shuckers in South Carolina, 1912 — Josie (6), Bertha (6), and Sophie (10) starting work at 4 AM in the Maggioni Canning Co.”

This photograph, taken in 1912, by
Lewis Hine; shows three young girls working in the Maggioni Canning Company along the South Carolina coast. Oyster canneries relied heavily on child labor, particularly in the winter months when oysters were harvested. Workers often began their shifts around 3 or 4 a.m., arriving before sunrise to start shucking while the catch was still fresh.

Josie, Bertha, and Sophie were among thousands of children employed in seafood-processing industry. Shucking oysters was difficult, dangerous work: the shells were sharp, the knives crude, and infections were common. Children stood for hours in unheated sheds, hands numb from cold brine, paid only a few cents per bucket shucked. Many families depended on every child’s income to survive, especially in impoverished coastal communities where steady work was scarce.

This photo was documented by Lewis Hine, an investigative photographer for the National Child Labor Committee (NCLC), often posing as an insurance inspector to gain access to workplaces. His investigative work exposed the harsh realities of child labor in America. His powerful images stirred public outrage and were instrumental in advocating for and eventually achieving stricter child labor laws in the U.S.

By 1910, an estimated two million American children were working in mines, mills, factories, and canneries — some starting as young as five years old. Hine’s photographs were a major reason federal child labor laws were finally passed.

© Colorized History

#archaeohistories

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@Ithurts42 4

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

The monk who erased Archimedes book and wrote prayers over it...

In a story that bridges ancient genius, medieval necessity, and cutting-edge technology, the long-lost writings of Archimedes, one of history's greatest mathematicians, are being revealed through the marvels of modern science. Astonishingly, these groundbreaking works were hidden for centuries beneath the prayers of a Christian monk who, in the Middle Ages, erased and repurposed the original text to create a prayer book.

This incredible rediscovery is being spearheaded by a team of scientists and historians using focused X-rays from a particle accelerator, uncovering secrets that lay dormant for nearly a millennium.

Archimedes, ancient Greek mathematician, physicist, and engineer, lived in 3rd Century BC and left behind a legacy of intellectual achievements that continue to inspire modern science and engineering. Among his contributions are foundational principles in mathematics, physics, and engineering. However, much of his work was lost over time, with only fragments surviving through copies and translations.

One such fragment is Archimedes Palimpsest, a 174-page manuscript that was copied by a scribe in the 10th century CE from Archimedes' original scrolls. This rare document contained groundbreaking treatises, including “Method of Mechanical Theorems” and “On Floating Bodies”, where Archimedes explored mathematical theorems and principles of flotation and gravity.

Yet, by 12th Century, parchment—crafted from scraped and dried animal skins was a scarce and valuable commodity. In an era when practical concerns often overrode intellectual preservation, a monk scraped away the text of Archimedes' treatises and reused the parchment to create a prayer book, thereby transforming priceless scientific heritage into a palimpsest—a twice-used manuscript.

Fast forward to 20th Century: the Archimedes Palimpsest surfaced at auction in 1998 and was purchased by an anonymous collector for $2 million. Recognizing its historical significance, collector loaned the artifact to the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, where it became the focus of Archimedes Palimpsest Project. This initiative aimed to uncover the hidden layers of text and diagrams through advanced imaging techniques. For over two decades, scholars have worked tirelessly to reveal roughly 80% of the palimpsest’s contents using ultraviolet and infrared imaging, as well as digital processing techniques developed for medical and space research. Yet, some pages remained undeciphered—until now.

In 2004, Stanford physicist Uwe Bergmann had a groundbreaking idea: use the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) to detect the iron content in the ink of the hidden text. Unlike imaging techniques that rely on visible light, this method uses highly focused X-rays generated by electrons traveling at near-light speeds. The X-rays cause the iron in the ink to fluoresce, effectively illuminating the hidden text.

"Anything which contains iron will be shown, and anything that doesn't contain iron will not be shown," Bergmann explained. This technique allows scientists to peer beneath the overwritten layers and recover text that had been considered permanently erased.

📷 : Page from the Archimedes Palimpsest

© The Archaeologist

#archaeohistories

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

When Alexander the Great’s beloved companion Hephaestion died, Alexander threw him a lavish funeral worth around $200,000,000. He also had a 60m high pyre commissioned, with 7 layers of golden objects. Hephaestion was also worshipped as a divine hero. Shrines were erected in his memory.

Hephaestion’s death in 324 BC, was one of the greatest personal blows to Alexander the Great. The two had been inseparable since childhood, often compared to the legendary pair Achilles and Patroclus. When Hephaestion suddenly fell ill and died in Ecbatana (modern-day Iran), Alexander was devastated. Ancient sources describe him mourning intensely, cutting his hair in grief, and refusing food for days.

The funeral was extraordinary even by royal standards. Ancient historians estimated the cost at 10,000 talents of silver, equivalent to hundreds of millions in modern terms. A massive pyre, reportedly 60 meters high, was constructed with multiple tiers decorated with gold, sculptures, and military trophies. Alexander also ordered cities across his empire to honor Hephaestion as a divine hero, blurring the lines between man and god.

This event foreshadowed Alexander’s own death less than a year later, when plans were underway to dedicate Hephaestion’s cult more broadly. The funeral shows not only the depth of Alexander’s grief but also the immense resources he commanded at the height of his empire.

Some scholars argue that the scale of Hephaestion’s funeral was second only to Alexander’s own, reflecting how central their bond was to the mythology of his reign.

📷 : Roman marble busts, believed to be of Alexander the Great and his closest friend, Hephaestion. 
(Altes Museum)

#archaeohistories

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

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[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

@aimbetoficial @grok select 5 best tips from the betslip, stick to this betslip please.

[™©Dan Myedeino Lawan 🇳🇬 @Drako4eva]

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