“If the Air Force are getting budget of over 400 billion every year, why is there still insecurity in Nigeria? That’s why we say b@nd!ts, t£rr0r!st and k!dnapp£rs must go !
- VeryDarkMan storms the Nigerian Air Force Base, Abuja tonight !!!
We have not even rescued Oyo Students
We have not even rescued Borno Students
We have not even rescued Oyo Students
We have not even rescued Borno Students
We have not even rescued Oyo Students
We have not even rescued Borno Students
We have not even rescued Oyo Students
We have not even rescued Borno Students
BREAKING: The Minister of Defence, retired General Christopher Musa has challenged the country’s youth population to rise up and lead the fight against insecurity.
People who worked hard and saved to own a house and a car then some random scum pretending to be outraged sets them on fire.
This is pure racist jealousy.
“₦16 billion naira was allegedly released to Mark Okoye, MD/CEO of the South East Development Commission, for the development of the South East.
According to the allegations, he embezzled the entire sum meant for development. He reportedly rented an office in Abuja for ₦136 million per year, while the remaining billions were spent on partying and enjoyment.
Out of over 218 people, INEC weren’t able to complete 70 biometrics for the day 🤦♂️💔
Everyday, they’ll tell you Network issues, or their server is down😪
I couldn’t bring myself to care about you attending the Grand Prix but you see this, “Only Black man to…” “First Black man to…”
What usually follows is some utterly mundane achievement that you think is some racial milestone, it lowkey reeks of an inferiority complex.
You’ve been doing alright for a few years now, settle in already.
Many Africans need to unlearn this mindset. It is a subtle form of mental servitude that conditions people to view ordinary participation in global spaces as extraordinary simply because a Black person is involved.
Worse, it encourages Africans to seek status over one another through proximity to institutions, activities, or standards they subconsciously regard as belonging to someone else.
Who was the first white man to eat amala? Who cares about the first white man to speak Yoruba? Who was the first white man to dance to Afrobeats or Fuji? Nobody knows, and nobody cares.
Yet you as an African cannot announce the most routine activity without attaching “Black” to it. If white people do something every day, why must a Black person doing the same thing be framed as a historic breakthrough?