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FEAR GOD ALONE

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Hp 840 g5/g6
Core I5
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420k

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Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

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Verydarkblackman Community Water Project.

In a time when many people talk, some people are quietly choosing to act.

Over the past year and even into this year, VeryDarkMan, popularly known as Verydarkblackman, has continued to show that activism can go beyond social media. From supporting struggling communities to contributing to humanitarian projects that directly impact everyday Nigerians, his efforts are beginning to leave real footprints on the ground.

One of the most powerful things about this movement is that what we see online is only a small part of the bigger picture. Several community projects have quietly been carried out to support people who need it the most, projects aimed at improving lives, restoring hope, and reminding many Nigerians that someone is still willing to stand up for the people.

And the truth is, these are just a few of the projects that have been done recently. Many more acts of support, outreach, and humanitarian work have taken place over the past year and continue even now. What we are seeing is only a glimpse of the bigger mission.

It shows that activism is not only about speaking up, it is also about showing up for communities.

If you believe in encouraging positive impact and humanitarian work, take a moment to appreciate the effort.

Drop a “Thank You Verydarkblackman” in the comment section and show support for the work being done for the people. 🇳🇬 #verydarkman #RATELMOVEMENT #VDM

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Verydarkblackman Community Water Project.

In a time when many people talk, some people are quietly choosing to act.

Over the past year and even into this year, VeryDarkMan, popularly known as Verydarkblackman, has continued to show that activism can go beyond social media. From supporting struggling communities to contributing to humanitarian projects that directly impact everyday Nigerians, his efforts are beginning to leave real footprints on the ground.

One of the most powerful things about this movement is that what we see online is only a small part of the bigger picture. Several community projects have quietly been carried out to support people who need it the most, projects aimed at improving lives, restoring hope, and reminding many Nigerians that someone is still willing to stand up for the people.

And the truth is, these are just a few of the projects that have been done recently. Many more acts of support, outreach, and humanitarian work have taken place over the past year and continue even now. What we are seeing is only a glimpse of the bigger mission.

It shows that activism is not only about speaking up, it is also about showing up for communities.

If you believe in encouraging positive impact and humanitarian work, take a moment to appreciate the effort.

Drop a “Thank You Verydarkblackman” in the comment section and show support for the work being done for the people. 🇳🇬 #verydarkman #RATELMOVEMENT #VDM

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TRUMP'S NEW THREAT: President Trump warns Iran faces strikes 'twenty times harder' if it closes the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers.

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I came across this statement by Prophet Odumeje and honestly it made me smile a little. 😅

He was explaining how some people complain to God about the same problems every day. Then he jokingly said if someone keeps crying and complaining too much, God might just call the person home to come and rest.

Of course, I understand the humor and the deeper point he was trying to make. Sometimes we can become so used to complaining in prayer that we forget to also thank God and trust Him with our situation.

At the same time, I still believe prayer is something we should never stop doing. God wants us to bring everything to Him �� our worries, our pains, and even our complaints. But it should also come with faith, gratitude, and trust in His plan.

So the statement is funny, but it also reminds me that our prayers should not only be full of complaints. They should also be full of faith, thanksgiving, and hope in God.

Just something to think about today.

#livingforJesus

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Use Debt Like The Wealthy Do

Benjamin Mallah built a $500M empire owning hotels. His lesson: the wealthy don’t fear debt — they use it. Put a little down, let the bank fund the rest, and make the asset pay for itself.

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"Prayer is the place of refuge for every worry, a foundation for cheerfulness.” — John Chrysostom

When worry comes knocking, prayer invites God into the moment.
He isn’t distant—He listens and cares deeply. ✝️🙏"

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It sounds impossible, but scientists say the top of Mount Everest was once under the ocean.

Researchers have discovered marine fossils near the summit of Everest, including the remains of ancient sea creatures embedded in limestone rock. These rocks formed on the floor of an ancient ocean hundreds of millions of years ago.

Long before the Himalayas existed, this entire region was covered by the Tethys Ocean. Over time, layers of shells, sand, and marine life settled on the seabed and slowly turned into solid rock.

Then about 50 million years ago, the Indian tectonic plate collided with the Eurasian plate. The massive pressure pushed the old ocean floor upward, slowly forming the Himalayas and lifting Mount Everest into the sky.

Today the highest point on Earth stands about 8,848 meters above sea level.

Which means that when climbers reach the summit of Everest, they are literally standing on rock that was once at the bottom of an ancient sea.

The roof of the world was once the floor of an ocean. 🌊⛰️

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Confusion don set again ooo

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@obeydulX Active

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This Is So True, Na So Chowdeck Dey Do Us @_egungunn @0xZeroBit @_sakinimm @sironyeka @chimkamnayo @AshaAmbedkar ira

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Are we truly ready to tell the story of Bakassi the way it deserves to be told? If the Bakassi Peninsula still breathes within Cross River, why should its people breathe without justice? If the 2002 judgment of the International Court of Justice ceded parts of Bakassi to Cameroon, did it cede the soul of Cross River with it? Did it erase the Cross River Estuary from the map?

Did Nigeria surrender its oil wells to Cameroon, or are those wells still proudly Nigerian? If no oil well was ceded, why then was Cross River stripped of its littoral status? Why was a state once recognized by the Atlantic tides suddenly declared landlocked in opportunity? Is science now secondary to politics?

When hydrographic, geophysical, and geotechnical surveys confirm navigable waters around Parrot and Tomshot Islands, are those waters imaginary? When updated nautical charts enter the World Hydrographic Chart and begin generating revenue for Nigeria, who truly benefits? If 239 oil and gas wellheads can be plotted with modern base maps, why should Cross River be confined to the memory of 76 controversial allocations? Is justice frozen in 2012? Or can truth evolve with evidence?

When Governor Bassey Otu stands firm, not to claim an inch of Akwa Ibom State territory, but to reclaim what history, geography, and science affirm, should that be seen as aggression or restoration? Is seeking fairness a declaration of war? Or is it a declaration of dignity? What becomes of the Bakassi child who asks,
“If the sea still touches our land, why does prosperity not touch our lives?” What do we tell the fisherman whose nets still meet the Atlantic?

What do we tell the widows of Bakassi? What do we tell the youth watching opportunity sail past their shores? Is this merely about revenue allocation? Or is this about identity… survival… recognition? If the Supreme Court of Nigeria ruling was implemented administratively without a full technical boundary survey, should scientific verification not matter?

If an inter-agency committee, including representatives from Akwa Ibom, verified fresh data on the field, should facts be silenced because they are inconvenient? Is Cross River asking for Akwa Ibom’s land? Or is Cross River asking Nigeria to look again at the map? Can two states prosper together without one being denied its coastline?

Must truth be politicized? Must history be rewritten? Or will we finally ask the bold question: If Nigeria never ceded its oil wells to Cameroon, why is Cross River denied what was known to be hers? Is this not the moment for fairness? Is this not the moment for courage? Is this not the moment for Bakassi?

Victor Inyang Nyong, CILT, MCIPS
(PhD in View)

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Breaking News: There is growing tension following reports that Nnamdi Kanu is missing from Sokoto Prison, as prison officials claim they woke up to find his cell empty.

According to sources within the correctional facility, authorities are unsure whether the IPOB leader escaped or was secretly released under undisclosed circumstances. Officials say efforts are ongoing to determine what happened, but his current whereabouts remain unknown.
COPY:

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"""🚨 BREAKING Christian News: Pope Leo’s Mosque Visit Explodes Into Global Controversy After He Refuses to Pray Inside

In a move shaking up interfaith conversations worldwide, Pope Leo visited Istanbul’s Blue Mosque this week—only to decline praying inside, even after being invited by the mosque’s imam.

He removed his shoes as a sign of respect, quietly toured the prayer hall, and stood in reflection… but offered no prayer.
And that single decision has lit the internet on fire.

Some are praising the Pope for drawing a clear line between respect and religious compromise, saying a Christian leader shouldn’t perform religious acts in a space dedicated to another faith. Others argue his silence missed a rare moment for unity.

What makes this even more explosive?
A Vatican press release initially suggested a prayer had been offered—only to be corrected later, confirming: No, the Pope did not pray in the mosque at all.

For a pontiff on his first major international trip, every gesture is being analyzed. Some Catholics see this as a much-needed reaffirmation of Christian identity in a world obsessed with blending religions together. Others feel he should have embraced a symbolic act of peace.

But here’s the bigger question:
Is this a shift in how the Church handles interfaith encounters—respect without religious participation?
Or is this Pope simply trying to redefine what unity looks like without blurring theological boundaries?

Either way, one thing is undeniable:
This wasn’t just a quiet walk through a mosque—
it was a global statement.
"""

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@mosesgives 8122664596
Opay
Edidiong

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Hp 840 G3
256 SSD
8GB RAM
Core I5
Keyboard light
6th Generation
13inchs

270k

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@_egungunn 8122664596
Opay
Edidiong

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@official_Gegeh 1