Joseph still needs our urgent help.
After his last surgery, Joseph still hasn't gotten enough money, and the fluid in his brain and the tumor are advancing fast.
Joseph needs to get the complete treatment that will save his life. He needs us. We cannot let his story end like this.
Account Name: Oluwatomisin Joseph Obi
Account Number: 6173373380 (Fidelity Bank)
Enquiries: 09054662066
If you can’t donate, please retweet. Even a single retweet might help him get the money he needs. God bless you.
My people, I need your help.
@Monisolaoluwami has been diagnosed with multiple fibroids & needs to raise 2.2M to cover the surgery & hospital expenses.
Attached below are the scan reports & hospital expenses for the surgery.
Every naira & repost counts.
Let's help save her life.
Kindly raise it.
Repost. 🙏❤
Okay, I’m invested. A 4.91 in Uniben’s physics? You’re a special talent anywhere in the world. I’m currently working with a physics scholar at CERN in Switzerland and we should be able to get you a solid opportunity. Please reach out.
Dear Bola, You said leaders who think this way “don’t understand development” and that we should “invest in oil to generate sustained income to invest in education.”
let me share why I think you’ve got this completely backwards, and here’s why:
We’re in 2025 not 1975, and your argument sounds exactly like what Nigerian leaders have been saying for the past 50 years - and We’re still:
1.Importing fuel
2.Watching our economy convulse every time oil prices drop
3. With 18+ million children out of school while we chase oil export revenues
4.Losing billions to expatriate workers ‘cos we lack the skills locally
The “oil first, education later” approach has been tested for half a century. It failed spectacularly.
You’ve ignored a massive resource leak & focused on crude oil export proceeds. Consider this:
1.Most high-paying jobs in our oil sector go to expatriates
2.Their salaries leave Nigeria and circulate in foreign economies
3.We export crude oil cheap and import refined products expensive
4.Foreign companies capture 70-80% of the value in our oil sector
A skilled Nigerian workforce would plug these leaks and keep that money circulating in our economy. That’s maximizing oil sector benefits.
Bola, what you called “sustained income,” from oil, is the opposite of sustainable:
1.Oil prices crashed in 2014 and threw us into recession
2.We can’t even predict our budget because oil prices fluctuate wildly
3.The world is moving away from fossil fuels
4.Our oil reserves will eventually run out
Meanwhile, an educated population - a workforce that understands green energy- will generate income that grows over time through innovation, productivity, and entrepreneurship. THAT is sustainable.
while we’re debating whether to invest in oil or education, 10.2 million primary school children are out of school RIGHT NOW.
You’re Ignoring the Human Capital Emergency- you KNOW this because you were active in the EdTech space…
These kids can’t wait for oil revenues to materialize in 5-10 years. Every year we delay is permanent human capital lost forever.
Countries don’t develop by accident - they develop because they invest in their people’s ability to think, innovate, and solve problems.
Bola, look at the countries that actually achieved sustainable development:
1. South Korea was poorer than Nigeria in the 1960s but prioritized education, now they’re a tech powerhouse.
2. Singapore had no natural resources but invested heavily in human capital - now they’re richer per capita than most oil producers.
3. Norway used oil revenues to fund education and research m that’s why they dominate offshore technology globally.
The pattern is clear: prioritize education, everything else gets better.
Here’s the irony, Bola 👇🏾
your oil-first approach is actually bad for the oil sector! With proper education investment, Nigeria could:
1. Train engineers to work in our refineries instead of importing expertise- go and look at the workforce composition of the Dangote refinery that’s even our claim to fame right now - what do you see?
2. Develop local companies to provide oil services and improve the value chain capture - even with our local content laws, what’s the biggest challenge ? the skills just don’t exist at scale!
3. Build locally owned petrochemical industries to process our crude derivative products locally- should we talk about Eleme Petrochemicals and how / why it became Indorama ? We didn’t have the skills to run it …
4. Create indigenous technology for our oil operations- every “I’m in Oil and Gas” big boy you meet in lagos is low key a glorified technology reseller🥸. I said what I said!
Bola you’re advocating to keep Nigeria as a raw material exporter forever…
1/2
Good evening.
A colleague’s husband has been missing since June 21st, 2025. We remain hopeful and prayerful that, by the mercy of the Almighty God, he will be found safe and alive.
Please help by retweeting. 🙏🏽
In 2020, something happened on the Abakaliki-Enugu highway that I will never forget.
We accidentally hit a woman with our Hilux. She had tried to cross the road without looking, and although our driver did everything he could to dodge her, it was too late.
Check vitamin D levels and zinc levels, take sugar out of meals outrightly, fast for 16 hours daily, start from 5 pm a day before, and end by 12 pm the following day, reduce carbohydrate and eat more beans( as an affordable protein). Thank Me later. Insulin resistance has been fingered in PCOS.
A baby boy trafficked from Abuja to Aba in Feb 2025 has been saved by NAPTIP Abia. The suspect, arrested by DSS, allegedly sold the child with 3 Abuja syndicates for ₦1.8m. NAPTIP urges the child's parents/relatives to contact the Agency.
Once again. Speaking as a health professional. I need men to understand that childbirth and pregnancy does not favour a woman anyway.
The least you can do is to be kind to them always.