The latter-day evangelists may be drawn from among repentant prostitutes, armed robbers, and others with troubled pasts. They will not come asking for ur tithe or telling u to repent. Instead, they will lead u into an encounter with the Holy Spirit & that will be more than enough
Claude Academy is now live.
Whether you're figuring out what AI is or already using Claude every day, there's a path that meets you where you are. The courses and tutorials are free and open to anyone at https://t.co/WRiSRAvK6l
APPLY TODAY FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHOLARSHIPS:
1. UK COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS 2027/2028
2. ALGERIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPS 2026/2027
3. ALGERIAN GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS 2026/2027`
As AIs become part of everyday life, the pressure to give them rights will mount. But this might help bring about the most disastrous consequences for everyone on Earth and all their descendants https://t.co/OQ0uVcRtCI
How to apply for the FG's NHF Mortgage Loan
Eligible Nigerians can access up to ₦50 million at just 6% interest to buy, build, renovate or improve a home — repayable over up to 30 years.
Swipe through for the full step-by-step guide, eligibility requirements, and documents you'll need. ➡️
Beware of fraudsters posing as NHF facilitation officers — always apply through FMBN-accredited institutions only.
#TheNation #NHF #FMBN #MortgageLoan #Housing #Nigeria
Source: The Nation
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Applications for AI Academy Nigeria are officially OPEN! Take your AI skills to the next level and build the future of tech.
Deadline: Aug 21, 2026
Apply: https://t.co/bCYKjFAfCU
#3MTTNigeria#AIAcademyNigeria#TechInNigeria
Fellow Nigerians,
When we began this journey of reform in 2023, I promised that the difficult decisions we were making would serve the purpose of building an economy that works better for you and a country that is stronger for our children.
Today, your government presents The Reforms Scorecard. It sets out what our reforms have achieved, what they have cost us, and the greater costs and harms we have prevented by acting when we did.
I have therefore directed the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Taiwo Oyedele @taiwoyedele, to give an account to Nigerians, to explain the numbers, the choices we have made, the progress recorded, and the work that remains.
You deserve to see the numbers. You deserve to know what has changed and what these reforms mean for you, your family, your business and our country.
This is your government.
This is your country.
This is our account to you.
Watch The Reforms Scorecard livestream here: https://t.co/q4Bun9o0sr
Nigerian media leaders met in Abuja on Tuesday to examine how artificial intelligence is reshaping the economics of journalism, with discussions focusing on content licensing, platform accountability, intellectual property and the place of Nigerian journalism in the emerging global AI content economy.
OSUN AND THE NEED TO SET NEW BOUNDARIES FOR POLITICAL CONDUCT IN OFF-CYCLE ELECTIONS
The outcome of the recent governorship election in Osun State demonstrates that, despite the challenges confronting our democracy, we possess the capacity to conduct elections in a manner that strengthens public confidence in our democratic institutions.
I therefore commend the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), the security agencies, political parties and, most importantly, the people of Osun State for the peaceful conduct of the recent governorship election.
While we commend the electoral process itself, there are developments surrounding the election and, more importantly, an emerging trend in political conduct during off-cycle elections that raises concerns.
The growing practice whereby serving governors, senior political office holders, party leaders and other influential government functionaries, accompanied by large numbers of aides and heavy security details from outside a state, converge on states where elections are being conducted raises an issue that demands national attention.
The conduct witnessed around the recent elections in Osun, Ekiti and Ondo States was, in my view, unusual. It is not a practice that should become normal in a democratic society.
I recall that, as President, similar situations arose during the 2013 Anambra and 2014 Ekiti governorship elections. On those occasions, senior political leaders mobilised and descended upon the states. Upon being briefed, I ordered party leaders and senior government officials to leave the states immediately.
This trend is unwholesome. If left unchecked, it could threaten our fragile democracy and have serious long-term implications for democratic stability.
Political parties are entitled to campaign, mobilise their supporters and deploy their legitimate party structures. That is an essential part of democracy. However, there is a point at which political mobilisation, particularly when it involves the overwhelming presence of serving governors, senior public officials and powerful political actors from across the country on election day, can create an atmosphere of apprehension, intimidation, bullying and undue pressure.
We must ask ourselves whether the increasing deployment of political power and large-scale mobilisation by senior office holders on election day in states holding elections is consistent with the spirit of free, fair and peaceful democratic competition.
This hardly happens in other democratic countries.
We must not allow political competition to become a contest in which victory is perceived as something that must be achieved at all costs.
There is also the question of precedent. If the current trend becomes established, what happens when governors from opposing political parties begin to descend on every state holding a competitive election? What happens when each party seeks to match political power with political power, governmental influence with governmental influence, and mobilisation with counter-mobilisation?
Such a development would not strengthen our democracy. It would deepen political tensions and could make elections increasingly resemble battles for political survival rather than peaceful contests for the mandate of the people.
I therefore believe that this matter should not be treated as a partisan dispute concerning the Osun election. It is a broader national issue concerning the future of our electoral democracy.
Those of us who have occupied public office must recognise that our conduct carries a greater responsibility. The power and influence attached to public office should be used to strengthen democratic institutions, not to create apprehension among political opponents or citizens.
Dear ASUU,
Please ask your members to upload “handouts” and other study materials to a central ASUU-managed portal or website accessible to everyone.
Many will contribute by updating those handouts and adding visuals, audio, and more—all free of charge.
Sponsors from the corporate sector could support this initiative, and you could receive compensation.
Best regards.
The performance of the Independent National Electoral Commission’s Result Viewing Portal (IReV) during the 2026 Osun governorship election offers an opportunity to evaluate the platform’s preparedness ahead of the next general election cycle.
https://t.co/oceduYaPfU
Peter Obi’s story just broke me—tears for Nigeria, tears for Africa. Every young Nigerian, including Tinubu’s tribal and religious loyalists, MUST watch this. PO won Feb 25, but riggers used Tipp-Ex to hand it to a drug baron and certificate forger...
@HonShield You may not understand my brother. @SimFubaraKSC doesn't want to be a martyr. You only need to know what he and his family went through behind the scenes. Sometimes, it's better to be alive and fight another day. WISDOM! Rivers' case is an exception.