When you realize that most take "givers" and commenters here on Nigerian twitter are just a bunch of post-COVID wannabees, be it in tech, startups or sports, you'd realize how much of a time wasting endeavour it is replying or reacting to every take on here.
@ruffydfire from how he's carefully addressing the president, you can tell that this one is or was a big supporter of Tinubu and APC. he's only out here crying because he has been hit directly.
It will go round.
Please I am also trying to raise funds for my second semester fees and hopefully the other semesters too. I'd appreciate it if you give me money and if you can't, please repost. Thank you.
2237944852
UBA
Please I am also trying to raise funds for my second semester fees and hopefully the other semesters too. N400k*3
I'd appreciate it if you give me money and if you can't, please repost. Thank you.
2237944852
UBA
@ImaUnfiltered1 Gravity naturally favours this position.
Plus, babies' heads are vertical downwards for a reason, to make childbearing naturally align with gravity.
At this point, twitter should have an IQ test with a minimum score to determine who is allowed to sign up on the app. Cos what in the world is the retardation I'm reading?
Be careful of struggle hustle. It’s very hard to upgrade from it.
If you’re young with no major responsibilities, chase high-risk, high-reward goals. Attempt ambitious things while you can.
Look around you. Many people are still doing the same small business 20–30 years later.
Last year, I returned to Wuse Market after 13 years. About 80% of the boys we sold fairly used phones with were still there.
I met one in New York and another in Turkey. The three of us left at different times to attempt something riskier and more rewarding.
Don’t stay in small beginnings for too long.
In the very near future, one of the most obvious signs of intelligence will be the ability to first research and verify everything we see and hear (and doing so intelligently) before reacting or believing it.
Even some of the smartest people are losing this ability today.
Looking at the many takes on Psquare's saga and Moove's recent investment, I've been really scared for the future of Nigeria.
I don't know if the world has always had this many dumb population in a single generation.
@AdepetuTayo@Babajiide You guys should be calming down and be giving credits to the right people. Read to the end. At least, this is grok and not one person's personal opinion.
https://t.co/KrimCHaGyN
Moove is a global mobility infrastructure company. It began in Lagos in 2020 providing revenue-based vehicle financing so ride-hailing drivers could own cars, then scaled into one of the world’s largest fleets (about 42,000 vehicles across 29 cities in 13 countries). It now focuses on fleet ownership, operations, and “Nests” (robotics-first depots) for autonomous vehicles, partnering with Uber and Waymo.
Founders are British-Nigerian entrepreneurs Ladi Delano (Co-CEO) and Jide Odunsi (Co-CEO).