Dịgịtal jụjụ

~ The present is the 🔑 to the past~ From Rock to Algorithm~Pipe weldor ~History is punctuated by code.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Free MNK
Free MNK
Free MNK

You are either a slave. a coward or a freeborn.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@AishaYesufu Conquest is spatial.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@osita_chidoka I remember him as someone who would say exactly what Tinubu is saying right now. All is fair in love and war.
But laws of war exist. If someone steals your cow, you don’t go about nuking them just because you have the wherewithal.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Petroleum occurrences may be live or dead.

Kirkuk pool in Iraq.

O Dị ndụ: ka Nwụrụ anwụ?

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Abụ 188.

Want to hear more like this?
Follow his journey

Ugochukwu Okafor.

https://t.co/4scY8AMlRY

[Olaudah Equiano® @RealOlaudah]

Meet Professor Eni Njoku of Ohafia, Abia State: The First Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos

Some people leave their mark through politics, while others shape generations through education and knowledge. Professor Eni Njoku was one of those remarkable Nigerians whose life was dedicated to learning, scientific excellence, and nation-building.

Born on 6 November 1917 in Ebem, Ohafia, present-day Abia State, Eni Njoku was an accomplished botanist, educator, and university administrator of Igbo origin. He holds a distinguished place in Nigeria's educational history as the first Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos (UNILAG), serving from 1962 to 1965. He later became the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN), where he served from 1966 to 1970.

Njoku's academic journey began at Ebem Primary School before he proceeded to the Hope Waddell Training Institute, Calabar, where he studied between 1933 and 1936. He later attended Yaba Higher School (now Yaba College of Technology) in Lagos from 1937 to 1939, laying the foundation for an exceptional academic career.

Driven by a passion for science, he travelled to the United Kingdom to study Botany at the University of Manchester, where he graduated with First-Class Honours in 1947. He earned a Master's degree the following year and, in 1954, obtained a Doctorate from the University of London, making him one of Nigeria's earliest scholars to attain such a high level of academic distinction.

Upon returning to Nigeria, Professor Njoku joined the University of Ibadan as a lecturer. Through hard work and brilliance, he rose to become a Senior Lecturer, Professor of Botany, Head of the Department of Botany, and later Dean of the Faculty of Science. His expertise and leadership also earned him appointment as Chairman of the Electricity Corporation of Nigeria in 1956, demonstrating the confidence the nation placed in his abilities beyond academia.

In 1962, history was made when he was appointed the founding Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos, becoming the first person to occupy the prestigious office. His administration helped lay the academic and administrative foundations of one of Nigeria's leading universities. However, following a major controversy surrounding his reappointment in 1965, he resigned and accepted a position as a Visiting Professor at Michigan State University in the United States.

In 1966, Professor Njoku returned home to serve as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, where he led the institution during one of the most difficult periods in Nigeria's history, as the country moved towards the Nigerian Civil War.

Professor Eni Njoku's life stands as a testament to excellence, scholarship, and visionary leadership. His contributions to higher education, scientific research, and university administration continue to inspire generations of Nigerians. As the pioneer Vice-Chancellor of the University of Lagos and a distinguished leader of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, he remains one of the great architects of modern higher education in Nigeria.

His legacy reminds us that the true builders of a nation are not only those who govern it, but also those who educate its people and expand the frontiers of knowledge.

#NigerianHistory

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@Kene_Nnewi In the next 100 years there will be internal migration in Anambra if the erosion is unchecked.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

I am anti political idealism.
All student of Hans J Morgenthau knows how it ends.

All this jumping around from one party to another will only lead to political arthritis.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Field geology tip.

The more valuable the fossil the more rock should be left to protect it.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Free MNK
Free MNK
Free MNK.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@emmaikumeh Opposition… Nigeria has laws.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@emmaikumeh He said what everyone has been saying.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Free MNK
Free MNK
Free MNK.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

Write a script.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

kidnapping is a severe criminal act, it is legally considered terrorism only when tied to the specific intent of creating widespread fear and influencing a government or population for an ideological purpose. 

The APC is a terrorist government.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@fidelisanumole @Eloka51 Mumu.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@Dexy300 @VigourJrC Hegemony or separate into ethnic enclave will bring swift progress.
The experiment is chaos.

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

@ObiFCB “ None will barter away the immediate jewel of his soul.”

[Dịgịtal jụjụ @edika222]

RT @JosephOnuorah: Guys - let’s stop spreading foolish and baseless misinformation about Anambra elections.

There is cash vote buying (il…