Arc. A.U Aliyu hadejia

Your age doesn't define your maturity, your grades doesn't define your intelligence and rumors don't define who you are😎

...Architect...

[Idris crypto🔕Assalafy☝️ @Abu_saahal]

Raddi ga Wakilin arna kan Qaryata hadisin annabi kan mutumin da yayi shahada dakuma mata 72, a Aljanna
Allah ya saka da Alkhairi.
malam lawan triumph.

[Salisu Alkasim Crpt @SalisuAlkasimCp]

Assalamu Alaikum Dex traders barkan mu da warhaka 🙏

Yauwa wannan video ne mai matukar muhimmancin gaske nayi sane domin gyara kuskuren da wasu traders sukeyi daga karshe kuma su jawowa kansu asara

Dan haka Wannan video zaiyi maka matukar amfani idan kasan kai Dex traders ne👌

Please idan kaima kanason cigaban yan uwan mu na Arewa masu koyon Dex trading Please ka daure kayi reposting domin suma su karu wannan shine gudunmawar da kaima zaka bamu 🙏👏👏

[JayB @jibreelKhalil]

Imagine ka tashi da safe, za’a kawo maka breakfast, a taho ana maka wannan muryar. You look at her face and then listen to the voice again.

The multiplying advantage is amazing.

[Sarki. @Waspapping_]

A lot of Muslims don’t know this. Please retweet so it can benefit other Muslims. 🤲🏽

[Katy  @Maroup_]

Idan wanann tazo a kishiyar ki, ji zaki kaman ke ba mace bace 😂😂

[Abu bakar @abbkar_ai]

Nigeria we’re in serious dilemma… 😭

if you don’t understand hausa, look for translator…

[Abu Twins @abu_twinss]

Haba Umar ya zaka mata haka?🤣🤣🤣✍️

[Zagazola @ZagazOlaMakama]

We are witnessing a major failure of Israel and the USA and the success of the Iranian air defense system.

🚫 The Israeli army stated that today, with the participation of more than 200 fighter jets, about 500 airstrikes were carried out - the largest air operation in its history against Iran. It is claimed that more than 800 strikes were carried out jointly with the USA.

🚫 However, with such a large number of attacks, the level of hits and the number of actual targets hit appear to be limited. Usually, 800 strikes mean the use of a significant amount of high-precision weapons. Despite the fact that the Iranian air defense system responds selectively and prioritizes the protection of civilian areas, it managed to repel a significant part of the attacks. If such effectiveness continues, Iran could become one of the leading powers in terms of air defense capabilities.

🚫 It should be noted that since the Gulf War, this is the largest air concentration of the USA and NATO in the region, and the first day of the operation already faced serious difficulties.

🚫 A key factor is the transfer of a significant part of Iran's military infrastructure underground, its semi-autonomous and distributed structure, the use of tunnel air defense systems and missile systems, as well as an asymmetric strategy.

🚫 The actions of the USA and Israel were mainly based on a grueling campaign with long-range weapons and operations to suppress and destroy air defense systems. However, due to the stealth of the systems and the controlled disclosure of targets, Iran deprived the enemy of the opportunity to implement the "shock and awe" strategy.

🚫 Now, according to this logic, it's Iran's turn to demonstrate its offensive capabilities.

[Nasir Ahmad El-Rufai @elrufai]

PREDICTION 2027?: “IF THERE'S ABACHA LOOT, THERE'LL BE TINUBU LOOT!” - By Cham Faliya Sharon - 11th December 2025 - Part 1

For a regime's ruler that shamelessly and scandously awarded the contract for a 700km road to his family at a gluttonous cost of 15 trillion Naira without appropriation by the National Assembly, and without any competitive bidding by any other contractors, and without any known due process taking place to ensure that Nigerians were not grifted of their finances by career grifters in the corridors of power - for that ruler to be harassing and locking up prominent opposition figures like Mallam Abubakar Malami, SAN, the immediate past Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, in the guise of fighting corruption is blatantly hypocritical and laughable.

The hypocrisy stinks further when it is the same ruler who also scandalously spent 17.5 trillion Naira purportedly for oil pipeline security in just one year, which surpassed the sum the country spent in subsidising petroleum products for Nigerians in 12 years, coming after he cruelly yanked off the subsidy and threw the entire economy into a tailspin, hence throwing more and more people into unprecedented poverty and hardships.

Available data show that before this regime came in on May 29, 2023, the cost of pipeline security was below one trillion Naira per year. How it magically jumped to 17.5 trillion Naira per year may require the services of Egyptian magicians to help us decipher this magical growth. But what may not require magical discernment to decipher is the fact that this 1700% jump smells of hypercorruption; otherwise, how can anyone explain or rationalise such an astronomical jump when the only thing that changed that could impact the oil industry was the change of leadership in the country!

The smell of the hypocrisy of the Tinubu regime in its purported war against corruption also becomes more pungent or fetid when you look at how the regime has failed to give accounts of what it did (or is doing) with the huge sums it has saved (and still saving) from the removal of subsidy on petroleum products. It gets worse when you factor in their stated promise not to borrow funds to fund government projects and services after the removal of subsidy, but which they ended up borrowing more than the administrations that were subsidising petroleum products and other services for Nigerians.

With such a huge deficit in credibility, owing to the fact that they have nothing to show for their wicked removal of subsidy on petroleum products, their arbitrary multiplication of tariffs on electricity and telecommunications, the huge loans that they took, and the other taxes they have imposed on Nigerians, without even mentioning the regular revenues from oil sales, it therefore beggars belief that this regime can claim that it is fighting corruption by clamping down on people like Mallam Abubakar Malami whose only sin is their refusal to be useful idiots to Tinubu's misrule and open desire for a corrupt one-party state, especially so when we all remember that his FCT Minister, Nyseom Wike, has a corruption file with the EFCC even before Tinubu appointed him as Minister, and neither have we forgotten how a certain former Governor with a fantastic case of the theft of 1.3 trillion Naira is now enjoying his loot and freedom after becoming a nice guy for the regime.

Unable to even implement national budgets that were duly passed into law by the National Assembly for two years now, coupled with all the unexplained missing subsidy savings and loans, it takes an extraordinary level of courage in shamelessness and corruption for the regime to claim to be investigating or prosecuting anyone over the so-called Abacha Loot when the regime has now broken all records of corruption and misrule in Nigeria's history.

[✨💫Cali💫✨ @505Cali2]

Something powerful inside you

[أكبر ‏الأثري @akbar_alathari]

Imagine stepping into a taxi in 🇸🇦 and being greeted by the driver’s beautiful Qur’an recitation… Allahumma baarik lahu.

[Arc. A.U Aliyu hadejia @HadejiaArc]

🫠

[Jean Claude NIYOMUGABO @jcniyomugabo]

AI-powered laser with sub-millimeter precision is revolutionizing weed control in agriculture.

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

BREAKING NEWS: The Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria has unveiled the first batch of its locally manufactured DG-103 rifles, marking a significant step toward reducing the country’s dependence on imported w€apons and ammun!tion. 👏

Watch 👇🏾

[Agriculture Insider @Agrinsiderhq]

Watermelon Farming Tips

🔷Do not apply too much water, avoid waterlogging, and minimise wetting of the bed tops.

🔷Heavy irrigation or rainfall may also result in fruit splitting.

🔷Watermelons do not ripen after harvest and should be left on the vine until they are fully ripe.

[Road To Success @_RoadToSuccess_]

This experiment proves how your words physically change the world around you..‼️

[Arc. A.U Aliyu hadejia @HadejiaArc]

Ya Allah ❤️

[Arc. A.U Aliyu hadejia @HadejiaArc]

Wata miyar sai a makota fa 🥲

[Jean Claude NIYOMUGABO @jcniyomugabo]

Today, I met a farmer who was proudly showcasing his tractor, a machine that can spray many hectares of land in just a few minutes in Nebraska 🇺🇸.

Watching him demonstrate its speed and efficiency made me reflect on how much potential we have back home in Africa.

Africa has over 874 million hectares of arable land, yet a large portion remains underutilized because many farmers still depend on traditional farming methods.

This gap limits how much we can produce and how fast we can grow.

Mechanized agriculture changes everything. It allows farmers to prepare land faster, plant on time, apply inputs evenly, and harvest with fewer losses. A task that takes days by hand can be finished in minutes with the right equipment.

Traditional farming has cultural importance, but it slows expansion and reduces competitiveness.

Mechanization reduces heavy labor, cuts costs, and improves yields, helping farmers move from subsistence to commercial farming.

Watching that farmer showcase his machine reminded me that technology is not just about convenience.

It is about unlocking opportunity, improving efficiency, and giving African farmers the tools to fully benefit from the land we have.

The future of African agriculture depends on embracing mechanization and using it to transform our farms and our economies.

[Bello Saleh, PhD بيللؤ ساليح۔ @bellosaleh]

ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO AN EDUCATED LITERATE – The Story of Muhammad Al-Fullani Al-Kishnawi, the 18th-Century Mathematical Genius from Katsina, Nigeria

This is the last instalment in my “UNEDUCATED” LITERATES series. The earlier posts (and the lively discussions they sparked) can be found on the links below;

https://t.co/vtdtSThCKC

and

https://t.co/qmjPMdK6JH

I chose this figure because he is an educated literate — without quotation marks — whose life exposes the shallow argument that pre-colonial scholarship in Hausaland produced nothing of significance in science, mathematics, or technology. There is extensive, well-documented evidence of advanced scholarship in the Northern region centuries before the arrival of Boko (Western education), a tradition that was later deliberately interrupted to entrench colonial systems.

Muhammad Al-Fullani Al-Kishnawi’s name reveals both his ethnicity (al-Fullani) and his origin (al-Kishnawi, “from Katsina”). Born in 1699, he died in Cairo in 1741 — nearly a century before Europeans set foot in Northern Nigeria in 1823.

He studied at the Gobarau Minaret in Katsina, then travelled to Kanem-Borno, and later to Cairo in 1732 to continue advanced work in mathematics, especially numerology and geometry. He also produced notable scholarship in astronomy and astrology. His writings demonstrate the deep links between geometry and algebra, particularly in his famous treatise on magic squares. Until his death, he taught at Al-Azhar University, one of the world’s oldest centres of learning, drawing students from across the Muslim world.

His most celebrated contribution is his formulation of odd-number magic squares. His mathematical text — still studied in universities globally — explains procedures for constructing magic squares up to order 11. Earlier magic squares had been explored in China, India, Japan, and Europe, but Al-Kishnawi expanded the field by generating odd-order squares beginning with the 3×3 grid. Using geometric transformations (the symmetries of the square, or what we now call the dihedral group), he produced seven additional 3×3 squares, showing how rotations and reflections could generate new configurations while preserving the square’s properties.

He derived formulas still taught today:

The magic constant: n(n² + 1)/2

The middle number: (n² + 1)/2

These insights represent an early step toward group theory, centuries before its formalisation.

(Attached to this is Al-Kishnawis original manuscript c.1740)

His contributions highlight the intellectual depth of West African Muslim scholarship and its sophisticated understanding of mathematics long before colonialism. Yet in today’s Nigeria, Muhammad would likely be dismissed as an “uneducated” or “illiterate” man simply because he wrote in Arabic script, not English. He would be labelled an “almajiri” by people whose only literacy is pidgin English — people who could not recognize algebra if it walked up to them in the street introduced itself.

Shortly after Al-Kishnawi’s era, the leaders of the Sokoto Caliphate produced vast bodies of literature in every area of knowledge - but especially in Islamic thought and jurisprudence - that spread across West Africa and the world.

But after the Caliphate fell in March 1903, and shaped by their bitter experience in Sudan during the Mahdist revolt, one of the British colonial administration’s first act was to outlaw the very system of learning that produced scholars like Al-Kishnawi.

This is an unfortunate part of our history most Nigerians do not know.

Even in Northern Nigeria, many — including people of Al-Kishnawi’s own ethnic group — have never heard his name.

As parting shot I would like to reiterate:

- None of the three tweets are about the 'Almajiri' begging on the street

- It is also not about teaching our kids to learn secular subjects using the Arabic language as medium of instruction (both Arabic and english are foreign langauges to most Nigerians)

- It is also not for everybody - no one expects kids who are more comfortable learning in the English language to be pulled back into learning what is to them a strange script or tongue.

It is about #EqualAccessEducation and, if it takes the incorporation of a different foreign script and a child's mother tongue to educate that child, then no child should be left uneducated - especially if such a kid is already literate one way or the other. And if his already acquired learning tools can be adapted into what is already in use.

There are too many Al-Kishnawis out there disenfranchised and undiscovered because they (or their communities) are not willing to get educated in the western style. That is Nigeria's loss.

@Kemisiri_Yoruba @RenproNGR @TheWomanWrapper @NiqaabiLover @TawfeeqOlolade @ipn_idoma @TonySim48224683 @DrMuhammadIdris @ncaoosce @harrydaniyan @StableM7 @DrTunjiAlausa @NigEducation @Dr_AbbyD @DemystroI @maudubo @oluwasegade @SDogohn @presidenttobi @omoaye1 @hottakeswithAj @LahamnanmahZ @cisero81 @Nassday @dockyard44 @muhdsumar @David_Tenenbau @realadnantweet @Mint1655069 @t_plarge

[Jean Claude NIYOMUGABO @jcniyomugabo]

Using drones to do the lifting in agriculture