'Nyelu

God • Family • EdTech • Igbo Elite

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

This year, I am manifesting the limitless potential of God's power.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

@Lawma_gov and by extension @tokunbo_wahab how do you justify the increase in the monthly lawma rates to private residences when it takes lawma about 2 weeks to pick up refuse. What are we paying for, inefficiency?
#lawma
#lagosstate

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

@Omo_Efe001 @crazeclown I just watched on Newscentral where the boy's mum said she lost her 4th child to this situation you just described. So she's lost 2 kids to police brutality. God forbid.

[Inibehe Effiong @InibeheEffiong]

CONTROVERSIAL NURSERY SCHOOL BOOK: WE WILL REPORT AT ZONE 2 POLICE COMMAND TODAY

Following the invitation and harassment of our Client, Mrs. Udoka, Mary Queen, by the Zone 2 Police Command, Onikan, Lagos, it pertinent to disclose that we will be going to the police command today, Thursday, 30th April, 2026.

We will be reporting with our Client as law abiding citizens and out of respect for the institution of the @PoliceNG, not because we believe that Mary Queen committed any crime or that there’s a basis for the involvement of the police in this matter.

However, we want to be clear that Ayengbe Ebhohimen JB, the author of the textbook, who has instigated the police against our client, will have to justify his actions.

We are hoping that the officers at Zone 2 Police Command will be able to explain to us what their business is with this matter.

It is also hoped that they will respect the fundamental rights of our Client and keep the interaction professional.

Thank you.

[Anambra 1st son @UchePOkoye]

This young lady raised an alarm over the type of story her son is reading school and she is being threatened by the author.

Who approved this type of book in Nigeria?

[Adedayo Agarau @adedayoagarau]

I hold a degree in Human Nutrition and Dietetics, so let me explain this in language everyone can understand.

This might be long, but bear with me.

Milk is a specific biological product, and what makes it nutritionally “milk” is the package: milk protein, lactose, milk fat, the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K that travel inside that fat, and calcium and phosphorus in a ratio the body absorbs well. Take any of those out, and you have changed the food, and that makes it “altered” or “biochemistry.” See? It's no longer biological.

So what @wearegst is saying is: Fat-Filled Milk Powder removes the milk fat and replaces it with vegetable fat — almost always palm oil (strained or bleached palm oil) in the Nigerian market. The protein is retained, although most of its value is lost due to preprocessing. So most of the time, palm oil stands in for milk fat.

Cheaper, longer shelf life, looks the same in the tin. Nutritionally, it is not the same product, and the differences are not academic. Once you strip the milk fat, you strip the vitamins A, D, E, and K.

And unless the manufacturer fortifies back to milk levels, and many do not, or do so inconsistently, you have removed the nutrients that justify giving milk to a child in the first place. You see how the semantics of using “Filled Milk” are actually dangerous? Because it’s technically “stripped milk.”

Vitamin A deficiency is already a leading cause of preventable childhood blindness in Nigeria. A mother feeding her toddler “milk” twice a day, believing she is protecting the child’s eyes, bones, and immune system, may be feeding a sweetened palm oil suspension mixed with milk protein.

So let’s talk about palm oil. It's roughly 50% saturated fat, dominated by palmitic acid, which raises LDL cholesterol. Milk fat is also saturated, but its fatty acid profile differs, and it's better because it contains short- and medium-chain fatty acids, conjugated linoleic acid, and fat-globule membrane structures that matter for infant gut and brain development. The problem, @0xkitng, is that Nigeria carries one of the fastest-growing cardiovascular disease burdens in sub-Saharan Africa. We are quietly feeding the epidemic with a tin that features a cow.

For infants and small children, the stakes are highest because the WHO and Codex Alimentarius are explicit that filled milk products should not be marketed in ways that suggest equivalence to milk for young child feeding. In Nigeria, through the help of the language @NafdacAgency uses, that line is crossed everyday. And on top of the nutrition cost is the deception cost—we are technically paying for whole milk and getting a formulated, cheaper milk-lookalike.

When you said NAFDAC defines milk “by content, not by label” because I read your entire thread, your argument was technically supporting what @wearegst was saying. By content, FFMP fails the definition of milk; that is exactly why the Schedule lists “Filled Milk” as its own category, with its own composition (about 3% fat, of which 28–40% is vegetable). By label, Regulation 3(5) requires any modification to milk be disclosed “in close proximity to the name.” A cow on the front, “milk” in large type, and “vegetable fat” hidden in small print on the back is not in close proximity to anything. Content and label point the same way: it is not milk, and the law says the difference must be made obvious.

I'll stop here. The @gatefieldco narrative is just dead. If you love Nigeria and are pro-Nigeria as you said, you'll care about what you, your parents, and your siblings take in. gst is actually advocating for you.

Any questions?

[Temitayo @_theymi]

You see this particular post?? You must not understand, just reshare pls so it will get to the people who need it. You will be unconsciously saving a woman.

[Ayọ̀ Ládípọ̀ @Ayo_Lad]

@BusinessDayNg Tracka raised an alarm then. No one listened.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

How we went from buildings with massive windows like this to buildings with slits in place of windows still baffles me.

[Arc. Áyòmídé George @vangeorgh]

Bring back louvre windows - an energy efficient solution to natural ventilation that allows up to 100% air intake and doesn’t take up much space like a casement window when open

[Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour @GRVlagos]

Officially titled the ‘Construction and Furnishing of a 484-bed Landmark Student Hostel at the University of Lagos’, it was included in the Zonal Intervention Project (ZIP) Appropriation Act of 2020, with a total allocation of N1.6 billion for its construction.

The hall was commissioned on January 3, 2024, by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abbas, who represented his predecessor, Gbajabiamila.

However, to the disappointment of many students, the newly constructed hostel did not function as a government-funded project; it was just another commercial enterprise.

“When they were commissioning it, I really thought this would be a huge relief, but that wasn’t the case. The cost of a bed space there is as expensive as other private hostels. We could even get some that are cheaper than what they are charging at Gbaja Hall,” says Jude Egbas, a Law student who has been squatting with his friends for two semesters.

Businessday Investigations found that students living in the Femi Gbajabiamila Hall of Residence pay N950,000 per session for a single-occupancy room while occupants in a four-man room each pay N710,000. This amounts to N2,840,000 for every four-man room in the facility.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

@Chinide2 So public secondary schools are now dumping grounds for recalicitrant rich children whose parents have failed to train? Please come off it!

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

@marizu_ikechi
Come and carry your cup!!

Here's a report from my Archive. #SpotifyWrapped
https://t.co/uyimmFWOB4

[POJU OYEMADE @pastorpoju]

No matter how it looks at the moment, God's wisdom will make all the difference. So keep praying in the Spirit, rejoicing, and open eyes as you watch. The change will come from an unexpected place.

#JoyfulWeekend

[Renaissance ⚔️ Morio @RamzZy_]

Kindergarten and Primary school teachers don’t get paid enough for laying the foundations for future greatness.

[Ufedo, ACA ✨ @sharooon__]

Another one 🎓💼✨

[Alhaji @yeankhar]

Shebi we are all looking at this madness. It’s happening in this admin but you people are busy running agenda. Do you know how foolish and dangerous this is?

Everyone is doing what they like under this govt and nobody is being held responsible.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

There's no reason why that paper couldn't have been cancelled and moved to another day.
Picture this: After your ward had to retake JAMB and scored 302 after the mass error, this now happens, and they fail English because of the stress and lose out on Uni this year.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

Very soon #waec will come out and tweet man proposes, God disposes.
Where did the leak come from?
Was it the students who leaked the questions?
Why did the students have to bear the brunt of their failed process?

[OjiUgo™️🍫👁️‍🗨️ @OjiUgo_nwa]

First, it was Jamb scheduling exams at 6:30 am in the morning, now WAEC officials made students write exams by 9pm with their phone torches.

Tomorrow they’ll say there’s mass failure because malpractice was blocked. No value for lives and education.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

Let's wait for the results and see the magic that will happen. There's no one that holds these people to account. The state of education in this country just keeps wilding day after day.

['Nyelu @iamchinyelu]

First, it was JAMB making students write exams at 6:30am. Now, #waec made students start their English exams at 5 pm - a 2 hr paper!
How do we keep quiet and keep allowing these people to take us for granted?
Dear Nigerians, where is your breaking point?