🔐 Update on the Upcoming Verification Process
We know many of you are looking forward to verification - and we’re stepping closer to that moment.
This process is designed to be structured, transparent, and fair, ensuring every qualified Human Node moves forward with clarity. Here’s how the flow will work:
Phase 1: Matching
You begin by tapping “Match Curator.”
An anonymous list will appear, and you can choose a curator to match with.
After selecting, you enter the matching state and wait to be successfully picked. Once picked, your application advances to the submission stage.
Phase 2: Submission
When it’s your turn, a strict 24-hour countdown will start.
You must complete and submit your documents within this time. Missing the deadline may move you to a later pool, delaying your progress.
There are 3 submission levels. After completing all required steps, you press Submit, and your status changes to In Review.
Phase 3: Verification Process
This is the last stage - your application will be reviewed carefully.
This process is more than a technical update - it’s a defining milestone before full verification rollout.
Prepare early. Understand each phase.
Be ready when your turn comes!
#InterLink #ITLG #ITL
Thabo Mbeki Explains Why African Leaders Rejected Muammar Gaddafi's Immediate United States Of Africa Plan
While addressing an audience at an event marking the 2026 Africa Liberation Day on 25 May 2026, former South African president Thabo Mbeki revealed that the desirability of a United States of Africa among African member states was never in question when the issue was raised by former Libyan leader Muammar Gadaffi at the 2007 AU summit in Accra, Ghana.
The only point of divergence among AU member states, he said, was on whether to achieve continental convergence using Kwame Nkrumah's bold, top-down strategy, which was favoured by Gadaffi, or via a more gradualist, regional approach.
Ultimately the gradualist approach carried the majority of the votes and just 4 years after the summit, Gadaffi was overthrown and m*rdered in a US-backed regime change operation that destroyed the state of Libya and saddled the entire Sahel region with political instability and a security crisis that persists to this day.
In hindsight, was Gadaffi right about taking bold, continent-wide decisions where the opportunity existed
Let us know in the comments.
A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.
He knows his time is running out.
So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.
He died 5 months later.
This is that lecture.
The most important hour you'll watch this week. 👇
Bookmark it for later
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‘Both Sunday Igboho and Nnamdi Kanu were offered ₦50 billion. Igboho took it, but Kanu rejected it, standing firm for his people’s freedom’ — Singer Portable reveals
On May 12, 2022, Deborah Samuel Yakubu, a 22-year-old second-year Christian student at Shehu Shagari College of Education in Sokoto, Nigeria, was brutally stoned to death and set ablaze by a mob of Muslim students. Her "crime"? An alleged blasphemous WhatsApp message against Islam.
Fast-forward to 2023. The two main suspects, charged only with "criminal conspiracy and incitement of public disturbance", bailable offenses carrying a max of 2 years were acquitted. Why?
Prosecution lawyers simply didn't show up in court. Meanwhile, a powerhouse team of 34 lawyers, led by Prof. Mansur Ibrahim, swooped in to defend them from day one.
Two years later, justice for Deborah remains a ghost. This is not isolated blasphemy mobs thrive under Nigeria's dual legal system. Sharia law in the north clashes violently with secular codes, breeding impunity and division.
If Nigeria truly believes in "One Nigeria," the government must abolish Sharia law NOW. Two separate laws cannot coexist in peace. They fuel hatred and murder. @officialABAT what legacy will you leave behind? Take action and reset Nigeria, Mr President you got nothing to lose in this life anymore.
This morning, while going through the headlines on Sahara Reporters, I saw a story that stopped me cold. The headline said: “Exclusive: Tinubu’s Newly Appointed INEC Chairman, Prof. Amupitan, Wrote Legal Brief in 2020 Declaring Genocide in Nigeria.” https://t.co/YL0XtayXTm
I paused. I had to know if it was true or just another online twist.
The story said the new INEC chairman once wrote a legal paper declaring that the killings in Nigeria’s Middle Belt were genocide. I couldn’t ignore that. I searched for the document myself to be sure. And then I found it. It's real, powerful, and heartbreaking.
The title hit me like thunder: “Nigeria: Silent Slaughter – Genocide in Nigeria and the Implications for the International Community.” You can find it here if you want to see for yourself: https://t.co/X682WgL0GT
I opened it and began to read. What I saw inside left me quiet for a long time. The document was not written by an activist or a politician. It was written by Prof. Joash Ojo Amupitan (SAN). A respected law professor, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, and today, the chairman of our Independent National Electoral Commission. Back then, in 2020, he held no public office or government position. He simply wrote as a citizen and as a lawyer who still believed that truth could fix a broken country.
In that paper, he used law, not emotion, to prove that what is happening in the Middle Belt fits the United Nations’ legal definition of genocide. He didn’t speculate; he documented. He quoted the UN Genocide Convention of 1948. He cited the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. He wrote like a man trying to wake a sleeping world.
He said the killings of Christians and minorities were not random. They were repeated, planned, and targeted. He said the government’s silence and failure to act made it complicit under international law. He wrote, “The recurrent targeting of Christian populations in the Middle Belt and Northern Nigeria reveals an intent to destroy that group in whole or in part. Failure to investigate, arrest, and prosecute perpetrators, despite overwhelming evidence, constitutes complicity under Article III(e) of the Genocide Convention.”
He called the “farmer-herder clash” label dishonest. He said it hides the truth and protects the guilty. “The continued reference to these massacres as ‘farmer-herder clashes’ is misleading and deliberately conceals the genocidal character of the attacks,” he warned.
And then he ended with a cry to the world: “The failure of the global community to act promptly in Rwanda and Darfur should not be repeated in Nigeria. Delay is complicity.”
Those words were written five years ago. And today, his warning has come full circle.
The United States has now listed Nigeria as a Country of Particular Concern for severe violations of religious freedom. That is not a small label. It is the same international category given to countries where persecution, torture, or genocide is taking place. But instead of reflection, the government reacted with anger.
Officials rushed to the media to say there is no Christian genocide in Nigeria. They said the U.S. used faulty data. They said the killings are only banditry and communal clashes. But that is exactly what the professor warned against five years ago. The same excuse. The same denial. The same blindness.
How can a nation that produced such a strong legal truth now spend its energy denying it? How can leaders who see the graves still insist there is no crime? This is the painful irony. The man who once proved the genocide now heads a national institution in a country whose government insists there is none. He has not denied his own work, but others are working hard to bury it.
When I read that 2020 report, I saw pain, courage, and hope. I saw a scholar who tried to tell the world, “Look at us before it becomes too late.” He may not have known that one day he would sit at the top of Nigeria’s electoral system, while the same issues he wrote about would still be bleeding. But truth has memory. Truth does not die. Documents do not forget. His words are still alive, still echoing.
This is not about the professor. This is about anyone now trying to bury the truth. Every time you deny what is happening in the Middle Belt, every time you call mass murder a “clash,” you are not defending government, you are defending evil. You are standing on the wrong side of history and standing in the way of justice. When you hide the truth, you help the killers. When you excuse bloodshed, you betray the dead. No office, no title, and no flag will wash away that stain.
Those who protect lies today will face the truth tomorrow. Power will pass. Position will fade. But your name will remain. Do not sell your name for silence. Do not trade truth for comfort. Because when the final book of history is written, it will not ask what position you held. It will ask what side you stood on.
If you still doubt what is happening, read the document yourself. It is there. It is public. It is backed by law and filled with evidence. Download it before it is deleted: https://t.co/X682WgL0GT. You will see that it was not written in anger but in truth.
Genocide denied is genocide repeated. And silence, especially official silence, is also a crime.