Victor Enekunoh

[BLUEPRINT 🐾 👣 ™ @haji_musteey]

BREAKING🚨: President Tinubu increases Fuel Price from ₦1,350 to ₦1800 in 17 States Including FCT Effective Thursday, April 9, 2026 President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has ordered an immediate increase in fuel price from ₦1,350 to ₦1800 per litre across 17 states, including the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).The increase takes immediate effect from Thursday, April 9, 2026.

The President directed the NNPCL and all marketers to comply without delay, warning of severe sanctions for non-compliance. The move is due to the ongoing War in Iran .Affected states include FCT, Lagos, Rivers, Kano, Oyo, Kaduna, Enugu, Anambra, Akwa Ibom, Delta, Edo, Ogun, Osun, Abia, Imo, Benue, and Plateau. #Tinubuisatyrant #Saynotofuelhike

[Victor Enekunoh @EnekunohEtim]

@temitoayoo How can someone build this kind of house without AC

[Jus T Ice @cfcjustice]

@temitoayoo Heat for flat roof no be small o. If you no get AC, no try am.

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

Africa is a dumping ground

[Victor Enekunoh @EnekunohEtim]

@AnxiousHolly No

[Holly - I like tech @AnxiousHolly]

Samsung users

do you use edge panels?

[Ice Universe @UniverseIce]

In some situations, the Galaxy S26 Ultra actually performs better than the iPhone 17 Pro Max. Samsung tends to lift the shadows, which makes details in darker areas easier to see. This is clearly a positive aspect of Samsung’s processing.

The issue is that Samsung’s current approach lacks sufficiently intelligent scene recognition. Ideally, the camera should apply different exposure strategies depending on the shooting scenario. When the overall image is too bright, the system should reduce the brightness. When the scene is too dark, it should increase the brightness accordingly.

The current problem is that Samsung often relies on a relatively simple processing approach and tends to over-brighten the image. If Samsung can dynamically adjust exposure strategies based on different scenes in the future, there is still room for further improvement in telephoto image quality.

[Peché Africa 🇿🇦 @pmcafrica]

People now empower Cockroaches to do the hard labor 😒.. electric shock ⚡️
https://t.co/Rr0MufxQjO

[Zoom Afrika @zoomafrika1]

A 17-year-old boy from Tanzania continues to breastfeeding mother's milk, which is still being produced. Is this phenomenon scientifically possible?

[ÅŸ0𝕸Į𝕯Ē💜👟 @JoyisBackAgain]

You won a Car and these are lined up for you to pick, which one would you go with?

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

“In all the years I’ve been in Ghana, I’ve not seen a beautiful place as this. I’m in Nigeria, and I’ve not seen a beautiful river like this before. Nigeria is so beautiful.”- Ghanaian man says

[Black-Jesus💧🇿🇦 @KingMntungwa]

This is inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour must be condemned.😭💔🇿🇦

[Victor Enekunoh @EnekunohEtim]

@JoyisBackAgain G-wagon

[IamJP 🪖 @iamjuspat]

I have an iPhone and I agree Samsung is better than iPhone!!😳🙇‍♂���

[Victor Enekunoh @EnekunohEtim]

@BashirAhmaad My village

[World Insights @World_Insights1]

Medicines & Their Uses :

1) Paracetamol → Pain, Fever
2) Amoxicillin → Bacterial Infections
3) Omeprazole → Acid Reflux, Ulcers
4) Loratadine → Allergies
5) Amlodipine → Hypertension
6) Metformin → Type 2 Diabetes
7) Diazepam → Anxiety, Insomnia
8) Atorvastatin → High Cholesterol
9) Ciprofloxacin → Urinary Infections
10) Ranitidine → Gastric Ulcers
11) Ibuprofen → Pain, Inflammation
12) Levothyroxine → Hypothyroidism
13) Clopidogrel → Blood Thinner
14) Albuterol → Asthma, COPD
15) Fluoxetine → Depression
16) Losartan → Hypertension
17) Doxycycline → Bacterial Infections
18) Insulin → Diabetes Mellitus
19) Tramadol → Moderate to Severe Pain
20) Pantoprazole → GERD, Acid Reflux
21) Cetirizine → Allergic Rhinitis
22) Warfarin → Anticoagulant
23) Morphine → Severe Pain
24) Escitalopram → Depression, Anxiety
25) Furosemide → Edema, Hypertension
26) Azithromycin → Respiratory Infections
27) Prednisolone → Anti-inflammatory
28) Gabapentin → Neuropathic Pain
29) Domperidone → Nausea, Vomiting
30) Bisoprolol → Heart Failure
31) Montelukast → Asthma, Allergies
32) Digoxin → Heart Arrhythmias
33) Sertraline → Depression
34) Metronidazole → Protozoal Infections
35) Enalapril → Hypertension
36) Lorazepam → Anxiety, Sedation
37) Rosuvastatin → Cholesterol Control
38) Salbutamol → Bronchospasm
39) Allopurinol → Gout
40) Clonazepam → Seizure Disorders
41) Tamsulosin → Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
42) Famotidine → Acid Reflux
43) Methotrexate → Rheumatoid Arthritis
44) Hydrochlorothiazide → Diuretic
45) Sildenafil → Erectile Dysfunction
46) Levetiracetam → Epilepsy
47) Betamethasone → Skin Inflammation
48) Ramipril → Hypertension
49) Mirtazapine → Depression
50) Aspirin → Pain, Blood Clot Prevention

[Ice Universe @UniverseIce]

I still see many ordinary users fundamentally misunderstanding privacy displays.

They assume a privacy screen means the panel has a permanently “welded-on” privacy film that is always active and cannot be turned off.

This is a classic case where public imagination hasn’t caught up with new technology.

Many people underestimated how this system actually works. Since they haven’t encountered this kind of tech before, they don’t realize that the direction of light emitted by a display can be actively controlled.

Here are some key Q&As about the Galaxy S26 Ultra privacy display to clear up the confusion:

Q1: Is the S26 Ultra privacy feature just a software effect?

A: No. This is hardware-level privacy.

The display integrates a controllable viewing-angle optical structure that physically narrows side visibility. Simply put, the screen itself is steering light, not applying a blur effect through software.

Q2: Is this basically a privacy film built into the screen?

A: No.

This is not a passive film layer. It is an internal optical layer that actively adjusts light direction.

Traditional privacy films block light all the time. This generation dynamically controls the viewing angle and can fully disable privacy when not needed. The technical level is completely different.

Q3: Is privacy always on, like a privacy film?

A: No, it is not permanently active.

Many users assume privacy mode means the screen is always dim from the side. That understanding is outdated.

On the S26 Ultra, privacy is controllable and only activates when needed, so normal daily use is unaffected.

Q4: Can users manually turn the privacy feature on or off?

A: Yes.

��� One-tap manual toggle
You can switch it on or off directly from Quick Settings, as easily as turning on the flashlight. Use it when you need privacy and turn it off when you don’t.

② Automatic activation by scenario (smarter)
The system can automatically trigger privacy based on your settings, for example:
Opening banking or payment apps

Entering public environments like subways or elevators
Displaying verification codes or payment information

Privacy turns on when needed and stays off when not needed. The user remains fully in control.

Q5: Can privacy mode be enabled only for certain apps?

A: Yes, you can assign it to any app.

For example:

Banking

Payment

Gallery

Private messaging

You can set these apps to automatically trigger privacy, while other apps display normally, so everyday usability is not compromised.

Q6: Can it protect only part of the screen instead of the whole display?

A: Yes, partial privacy is supported.

The system can narrow the viewing angle only for sensitive areas, such as:

Notification banners

Verification code pop-ups

Floating video windows

From the front, everything looks normal. From the side, the protected area quickly darkens. This is one of the more advanced aspects of this generation.

Q7: Can the privacy strength be adjusted?

A: Yes, two intensity levels are available.

You can generally think of them as:

Standard privacy: sufficient for most public spaces

Strong privacy: for close-proximity environments like crowded subways or elevators

Users can choose based on their scenario instead of a one-size-fits-all approach.

[Ice Universe @UniverseIce]

The same is the M14 screen, obviously Samsung has limited the manual maximum brightness considering the battery power consumption. The iQOO 15 Ultra with a huge battery does not have this concern.

[Esegbona Luis @esegbonaluis]

Super Eagles goalkeeper, Stanley Nwabali, just did what many Africans and Europeans would never do — and it even prompted a U.S. man to swear he would carry all Nigerians free of charge.

While on vacation in the U.S., he met a taxi driver who had once picked him up from the airport, now homeless and now living in the street after losing everything to a robbery and eventually lead to eviction.

Touched by his story, Stanley asked him to wait, then went to a dealership, bought him a brand-new taxi, and also got him an apartment.

The man was overwhelmed by the unexpected kindness and, in his excitement, vowed to carry all Nigerians free of charge — but Stanley humbly told him not to.