Honey Badger

Staring at the world through my rear view

[BIG VIRG @drealbigvirg]

After I saw this post last night, I got curious. How does someone who wrote arguably the most popular book about building a rich mindset end up $1.2 billion in debt?
So I looked into it, then skimmed the book again to see if Kiyosaki had gone against his own advice. Here's what I found out: 👇 1/3

[Ferdy @Burmese_Tyga_]

The wages of simp is debt. 🤣

[PVO @pvobranden]

I like to be handsome, smell good & have money in my pockets.. I'm just a Man

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

Btw I don’t think Liverpool are planning to sign a replacement for Curtis Jones

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

Liverpool should be focusing on signing a rb and a dm

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

The resilience of this psg team is admirable

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

@Mideefe The guy wearing Madrid jersey 😂😅

[Dami’ Adenuga @DAMIADENUGA]

Music Money Or Football Money which one is longer?

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

This is diabolical 😂😅

[$Layyen @Layyenne]

Bruh😮‍💨💀

[Oku @oku_yungx]

Men make rules for women they actually like. Women make rules for men they don’t like.

[99 Majik @99Majik]

If she gets angry because you’re asking simple questions, wrap it up bro

[$$$ @fwedesignerx]

Babe wey no get transport to come see you, no fit add anything to your life.

[Lulu @bongyluaziey]

Always book your flight tickets on a Tuesday at 3 AM in Incognito mode—airlines reset their algorithms overnight and drop unsold seats for 40% cheaper. ✈️💸 I just read that somewhere

[Cyborg Warlord @Admiral_Cyborg]

SOMETHING IS HAPPENING TO THE FOOD WE EAT AND NIGERIA NEEDS TO START ASKING SERIOUS QUESTIONS

When was the last time you personally saw a major, sustained food-safety inspection in your local market?

I ask because Nigerians are beginning to notice changes in the food we buy, and instead of dismissing every observation as nostalgia, perhaps we should start asking questions.

Vegetables that people remember releasing deep-green pigments during washing or cooking sometimes don't behave the same way.

Some varieties of yam no longer cause the itching people traditionally associated with handling certain yams.

Potatoes don't always leave the same stains on the hands.

Some ginger sold today seems to have nowhere near the aroma or pungency people remember.

And then there is beans.

Ask older Nigerians how long beans used to take to cook, then compare it with some beans bought today. In certain cases, the difference can be remarkable.

But here is where we must separate legitimate concern from speculation.

None of these observations, by themselves, proves that chemicals are being added to our food. Crop variety, maturity, soil conditions, breeding, storage, transportation and post-harvest handling can significantly change colour, texture, aroma and cooking characteristics.

That is precisely why regulators should be investigating rather than leaving Nigerians to speculate.

NAFDAC's own mandate includes regulating food and chemicals, preventing substandard and unwholesome products from reaching consumers, and combating adulterated products. Its current strategic plan even sets a target of 800 surveillance operations annually.

So Nigerians deserve to see the evidence of that surveillance where food actually changes hands.

What pesticide residues are being detected in our vegetables?

What chemicals are traders using to preserve produce?

Are substances being used to accelerate ripening, soften food or extend shelf life?

Are beans being chemically treated anywhere along the supply chain?

How frequently are random samples of beans, yam, vegetables, ginger and other staples taken from Nigerian markets and subjected to laboratory analysis?

These are questions for NAFDAC, the Federal Ministry of Health, agricultural regulators, research institutes and state authorities.

And this isn't paranoia. Nigeria already has laws prohibiting counterfeit, adulterated and unwholesome processed foods, while NAFDAC's own food-safety framework requires controls against food-safety hazards.

We shouldn't have to wait until people start falling sick before asking what is entering our food chain.

If the food has changed because agriculture has changed, explain it.

If new varieties are responsible, tell us.

If storage practices are responsible, educate us.

And if dangerous chemicals are being used anywhere between the farm and our plates, FIND THEM.

Food safety should not be something Nigerians have to investigate with their noses, palms and cooking pots.

[BARiSTÃ📊 @IfeanyiBrown6]

if you know anyone battling cancer, please tell them to register and enroll with the NHIA. NHIA now covers 100% of radiotherapy costs. share this information, it could help save a life.

[Honey Badger @frehbz]

@indykaila Spot on

[indykaila News @indykaila]

Liverpool need 2 wingers without selling Gakpo, 1 striker, 1 right back and 1 DM. Scary it has come to this.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Beyond Football: The Match for a Better Nigeria

This weekend, Europe comes alive again with football. Millions of Nigerian youths will be glued to television screens, streaming matches, debating tactics, celebrating victories, and admiring the organisation, discipline, and excellence that make European football the envy of the world. But here is a question worth asking: Why can’t Nigerian football be just as good?

The answer is not a lack of talent. Nigeria has produced world-class footballers who have excelled in Europe because they found systems that reward merit, invest in infrastructure, ensure security, and are governed with competence and accountability. Great football does not exist in isolation. It grows where there is good governance.

The stadiums, academies, transport systems, healthcare, security, electricity, and institutions that support football are products of leaders who make the right choices and citizens who insist on accountability. Nigeria has the talent. What we have lacked is leadership that creates an enabling environment for that talent to flourish.

As I have decided, in the next 150 days, to engage Nigerian youths wherever they gather—in town halls, campuses, online spaces, and even football communities—my message is simple: The future you admire in Europe can be built in Nigeria. But it starts with your vote.

Imagine a Nigeria where our local league is competitive, our stadiums are full every weekend, our clubs attract sponsorship, our coaches receive proper training, and young footballers no longer see emigration as their only path to success.

Nigeria will not emerge through wishful thinking. It will emerge when young Nigerians decide that elections matter as much as football matches. Every goal scored in Europe is a reminder that excellence is possible. Every well-managed league is proof that systems work when honest leadership is in place.

The 2027 presidential election is therefore more than a political contest. It is an opportunity for Nigerian youths to choose the kind of country they want—a nation that exports talent because it is respected, not because its citizens are escaping failed governance.

Cheer for Manchester United, Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Barcelona, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, PSG, Inter, AC Milan, or any club you support. Enjoy every match. But when the final whistle blows, remember that the greatest match awaiting Nigerian youths is not in Europe. It is in Nigeria.

It is the match for good governance. It is the match for jobs, security, education, sports development, and national renewal. And unlike football, where only twenty-two players are on the pitch, every Nigerian youth has a place in this match.

Stand up. Mobilise. Vote. Defend your vote.

If Nigerian youths can passionately follow European football every weekend, they can also passionately build a Nigeria where our own football—and our nation—becomes a source of pride.

The journey towards better Nigerian football begins with the path to good governance. And the path to good governance begins with the decision of Nigerian youths to stand up and be counted in 2027.

Every weekend, starting today, I will come to you with a reminder of January 16, 2027, and our future. We can create world-class standards right here at home.

It’s in your hands, and that new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Muna @Munalozy]

Some people have a big heart, but their detachment game is strong. 🤣

[𝙴𝚛𝚒𝚐𝚐𝚊 @erigganewmoney]

"Sorry, bro. You can't hang with us anymore. You abuse your wife."

Normalize this, please.