Alternative Narrative

Know your enemy | Watching the world go to hell | Documenting chaos | I tweet for posterity, not for engagements

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Nigerians, when will enough be enough? 🤷‍♂️

[The Tennessee Holler @TheTNHoller]

PASTOR LORAN LIVINGSTON (@CentralChurchNC): “There has never been a Christian nation, and never will be. You don’t live in one now. A Christian nation wouldn’t have killed and displaced 20 million Native Americans, or thought owning slaves was pleasing to God.”

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Starlink? Nigeria has a whole lot to learn about geopolitics, sovereignty and security

[SportsDokita (Odogwu ☝️) @Sports_Doctor2]

Just look at a GOVERNMENT SCHOOL in Abia State 😳���😳

Governor Alex Otti, thank you for changing our story in Abia State 🥹🥹🥹

[Richard @ricwe123]

That moment when German FM,Annalena Baerbock, declared to the world that Israel has the green light to bomb schools, hospitals and civilian homes

Just imagine,now she is working as the new UN General Assembly President, "defending the international rules-based order"
😂😂😂😂

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Americans are so dumb it’s hilarious

[ElBuni @therealbuni]

En USA, una periodista afirma que etados unidos fue la primer seleccion de la historia en jugar contra dos paises al mismo tiempo
(Habla de bosnia y herzegovina)

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Laughing at these “civilised” people 😆

[Melissa Chen @MsMelChen]

The US men's national soccer team is being subjected to the same kind of legalized plunder that defines too many divorce proceedings in this country.

After grinding through qualifiers, earning their spot in the World Cup, and generating the massive FIFA payout that only the men's game can produce ($12.8 million in this case), the players are now forced to hand over a huge chunk of that money to the women's team under the "equal pay" collective bargaining agreement.

The women didn't play a single minute of those matches, didn't draw the crowds, didn't sell the tickets, and didn't create the revenue - yet they still get a cut of the men's prize money while the reverse transfer remains a fraction. Yes the women are more successful (having won the Women's World Cup several times) but the prize is much smaller. Why? It reflects differences in global interest, sponsorship, viewership and actual performance.

This is all under the guise of "parity" between "equivalent work." But in reality, it's more like subsidizing one program with the output of the other, just like the ex-spouse cashing checks from earnings she didn't generate.

"Equal pay" sounds noble until you realize it erases differences in market value, risk, audience draw, and results. It disincentivizes excellence on the men's side (why push harder if your windfall gets redistributed?) and removes pressure on the women's side to grow their own commercial appeal.

Like divorce settlements that trap high-earners in perpetual support roles, this policy treats men's soccer as a piggy bank for "fairness," not a business rewarding what fans and sponsors actually value.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

They invented Ham as the forebear of the black race, just to justify their crimes against the black peoples.
White people’s Christianity is a tool of oppression and colonialism, it should be rejected by all Africans.

Know your enemy

[Right Wing Watch @RightWingWatch]

Preaching that God has assigned black people to "a civilizational station of subordination and dependence" due to the Curse of Ham, Christian nationalist pastor Dale Partridge calls for a "return to European Christian colonization of African nations." https://t.co/fmXimncly7

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

@Elkrosmediahub Oh, you’re mad at Argentina for black genocide but you are supporting Yisrahell? You people should maintain consistency in your political stance.
Both Argentina and that terrorist UN settler experiment have the same thing in common and they both support each other

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

How Jeffrey Epstein Shaped Internal Affairs In DRC, Côte d'Ivoire & Nigeria

The first, 3.5-million-page batch of the infamous Epstein files – released by the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) on January 30th, 2026 – has revealed many disturbing truths about the Western ruling elite, and when most Africans who have followed this news think about the name ‘Jeffrey Epstein’, the s*x-related scandals are usually the only things that come to mind.

But Epstein was more than just a s*xual deviant and human tr*fficker.

In this report, The Spearhead sheds light on a series of analyses on the Epstein files by US-based nonprofit investigative news outlet, @DropSiteNews, which reveal how intimately involved Jeffrey Epstein was with Africa’s internal affairs.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

@CatholicSat The Nazis loved their country, just saying

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Onyedikachi Egejurum got a Gold.

He is the best in Mathematics in the world Primary Category.

This is the beginning of greatness for the country.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

More good news.

Don Anele Munachimso also won gold in Science.

He is the best in world science.

Remember, he is the best in IGCSE Chemistry in Nigeria.

The investment is worth it.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

The wait is over.

We have 2 golds: Chimdiebube Onwubiko and Don Anele Munachimso.

We are the best in the world!

Egejurum Onyedikachi’s name was omitted. He should have a gold.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

African Union, or Caucasian Union?

[African Union @_AfricanUnion]

We’re hiring and we’re looking for you.

The African Union offers careers that challenge you, grow you, and connect you to work that genuinely matters for Africa and for the world. If you’re ready to bring your skills to the continent’s leading institution, we want to hear from you.

Browse open positions https://t.co/XXjeFuztx1

#AUCareers

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

You should’ve left this in your drafts, RETARD

[Ellen Carmichael @ellencarmichael]

The most interesting part of the red card saga isn't the ruling. It's how differently Americans and Europeans process the idea that they might have been wronged.

Europeans are fundamentally different from Americans in one particular way: they expect life to be aggravating and at times unfair. It's just a fact of moving through the world. I joke that in Europe, the customer is always wrong. You didn't read the fine print. The only pharmacy in town is closed every other Tuesday for three hours, and even if the times weren't posted, that's still your problem. Too bad if you want the bill, because the waiter's on his union-mandated half-hour smoke break, and you're just going to have to wait.

To quote the great Mark Knopfler: sometimes you're the windshield, sometimes you're the bug. There's something freeing in that. Things are less in your control, so there's less angst in managing your expectations.

In America, things couldn't be more different. We simply can't accept a wrong left unrighted.

The flight attendant sneezed handing you a drink on your one-hour flight? 15,000 frequent flyer miles. Didn't like your appetizer? A replacement is on the way, and the whole course comes off the bill. There's a reason our interstates are lined with trial lawyer billboards.

Europeans have turned complaining into a continental pastime with no expectation that the universe owes them a remedy for their grief. You gripe about the train being late, your friends nod solemnly and everyone goes back to their apéro. In America, we launch a full-blown investigation of the train system, sue the government (and its contractors) that allowed for the tardiness and hold a Congressional hearing on the state of national infrastructure.

So to an objective observer, the red card shouldn't have happened, and VAR was a travesty. To Americans, our star player shouldn't be unfairly banned from a match we couldn't afford to lose for a card he so obviously didn't deserve.

Who cares that FIFA used a little-used reversal to fix it. Who cares that other people are mad about it. We. Were. Wronged. It was unjust. It must be corrected. We would accept nothing less.

Europeans waxing poetic about the sanctity of the game are, of course, talking about a governing body whose last tournament host was decided via confirmed cash bribes — one that imposed dress codes on women, shrugged off widespread allegations of modern slavery and reconfigured the entire tournament calendar to suit the host country. Which is exactly the point. If you've made peace with all of that, at least enough to watch the tournament four years later, a probationary suspension isn't actually a scandal.

Maybe that's the real divide. Over millennia, Europeans have made peace with being the bug. Americans have never once considered it, and apparently, we're not about to start now.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

@ScarTissue101 Lol 😂

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

I like that you took care to add the ���PhD” to his name 😆

[Ose Anenih, CPM @ose_anenih]

“You are complaining about rising food prices. When the price of food goes up, who makes the money? Farmers make the money; traders make the money; importers make the money. They are Nigerians. People complain about high rental prices. Who is making the money? Nigerian landlords! They are making money right now as we speak. So call it a 50-50. Things are not as bad as you claim.”

- Dr. Tope Fasua, (PhD), Special Adviser to the President on Economic Matters).

😂😂😂

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

@MacAlgoTrader Photo of the day #USABLG

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

I’m here for the comments 😂

[U.S. Soccer Men's National Team @USMNT]

Our World Cup journey comes to an end.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Iran owns you, completely and totally

[Mr Beans @countmaryland]

@BelgiumTouch @USMNT You’re a minuscule, irrelevant European country.

Nobody here cares about soccer bro. The US owns you and the rest of the planet.

I’m glad this sort of thing makes you feel special so GG I suppose.

[Alternative Narrative @Ejaic]

Whatever Trump touches dies. R.I.P. FIFA.

By the way, did the FIFA president instruct you to limit accounts that can reply?

[FIFA Media @fifamedia]

FIFA President Gianni Infantino:

“I have seen the public comments regarding the decision of the independent FIFA Disciplinary Committee related to the suspension of Folarin Balogun, and I would like to reiterate a fundamental principle of FIFA’s governance.

“FIFA’s judicial bodies are independent. They operate autonomously, apply the FIFA Disciplinary Code, and decide cases based on the applicable regulations and the specific facts before them. Their independence is essential to the credibility and integrity of football, and this must always be respected.

“Yes, I regularly discuss matters related to the FIFA World Cup with the President of the United States, and on this matter, I did receive a call from President Donald Trump, just as I receive calls from heads of state, government officials, football stakeholders and business executives from around the world on many different issues. During our conversation, I explained that there was an ongoing legal process involving FIFA’s independent judicial bodies and that the case would be decided in due course by the competent bodies. That is how FIFA’s system works, and it is a principle that I will always uphold.

“I read the decisions of the FIFA Disciplinary Committee when they are issued. Sometimes I am surprised by them. Sometimes I agree with them, and sometimes I disagree.

“What I always do, however, is respect those decisions and the autonomy of the bodies that make them. Whether we personally like a decision or not is irrelevant. Respect for independent institutions and the rule of law is what protects the integrity of our competitions and the credibility of FIFA at all times.”