Fyntara Tech

Building with Node.js & JavaScript ⚡ | Sharing my journey into tech 🚀 | Learning in public to grow & inspire 🌱

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

Which type of API gateway access is best?
(a) cookie authentication
(b) session authentication
(c) Json Web Token (jwt)

[For all Curious @fascinatingonX]

🚨: Japan has succeeded in producing oil from Water and Carbon Dioxide

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

“To start akara business doesn’t take a lot of money. To start roasting corn or kuli-kuli doesn’t take much. We have encouraged Nigerians as best as we could, we have given people a grant, I also gave to several others.”
-Remi Tinubu, First Lady of Nigeria.

Husband is building coastal highway.
Wife is telling people to roast corn and sell kulikuli by the roadside.

What kind of satanic leaders do we have?

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

“Other ladies should not aspire to be First Lady like her; they should just go and sell akara” — Journalist Rufai Oseni reacts to Remi Tinubu’s remarks

Journalist Rufai Oseni has reacted to First Lady Remi Tinubu’s recent remarks encouraging Nigerians to engage in small-scale businesses such as selling akara and kuli-kuli as a means of economic empowerment.

Speaking on The Morning Show on Arise Television, Oseni criticized the comments, arguing that they had sparked widespread public backlash. Referring to the reaction online, he said, “Other women can get cars. Other ladies should not even aspire to be First Lady like her. They should just go and sell akara.”

His remarks were in response to the First Lady’s empowerment message, which has continued to generate mixed reactions across social media.

While some Nigerians defended the initiative as promoting entrepreneurship and self-reliance, others argued that the comments did not reflect the economic realities facing many citizens.

[Dear Son. @DearS_o_n]

BROOOO YOU NEED TO FOCUS: You’re too gifted to be paralyzed by distractions.

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

@Aditya_181105 Production

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

@yashmp2004 Backend Development

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

@realameerdev AWS

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

@dev_maims @realameerdev AWS

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

A good relationship is not 50/50 all the time. Sometimes it’s 80/20 or 90/10, depending on who needs more support at the moment — Veteran actor, Chiwetalu Agu

[Director Bae_u @isbae_u]

Our Guest Today 💔

[Fyntara Tech @imokha2012]

@piyascode9 @zayn_coder07 Agent

[Daniel Regha @DanielRegha]

Seyi Makinde using the insecurity crisis in Oyo State to push his presidential ambition is the height of insensitivity.

[Rema Boy @fw_rema]

Gonna cost $0 to repost. 🥹🇳🇬

[YabaLeftOnline @yabaleftonline]

NUT declares indefinite strike in Oyo over abducted teachers, schoolchildren.

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

“If Tinubu wins again in 2027, we are all de@d” — Activist Charly Boy

[Nancy Isime @NancyIsime678]

It’s dangerous to look rich in a poor environment.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

Can Nigeria have this security warning system

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Certificates Alone Are No Longer Enough — Youth Minister Olawande Tells Nigerian Youths to Acquire Practical Skills

Minister for Youth Development, Ayodele Olawande, has urged Nigerian youths to focus on acquiring practical skills, stressing that academic certificates alone are no longer enough to succeed in today’s labour market.

Speaking at Channels Television’s Youth Forum 2026, Olawande said many students attend school simply to obtain degrees without developing the competencies needed to thrive in the workforce.

“One of the things I have always emphasised is skill development. Certificates alone may not be what is needed,” he said.

“You would discover that a lot of people going to school today are just going to school to become graduates. The skill gap should be addressed at the root of the matter.” The minister also expressed concern over the high salary expectations of some graduates, linking the trend to poor career orientation and inadequate exposure to entrepreneurship and vocational training.

“I was watching before the programme started, and some youths were asked how much they would like to receive as a salary after graduation. I saw some say ₦1 million and another say ₦3 million,” he stated.

“When you ask them how they intend to earn that money, and they say through the civil service, then you understand why skill development is important.”

Olawande further identified access to education as a major challenge facing many young Nigerians and praised the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFund) for helping students remain in school.

“One of the major problems youths face in this country is access to education for those who genuinely want to be educated,” he said.

“NELFund is one initiative that has impacted Nigeria positively. No student should drop out of school again because he or she cannot afford to pay school fees.”

He also acknowledged the difficulties many youths face after graduation and NYSC but maintained that they have what it takes to drive national development.

“I strongly believe that Nigerian youths are not the problem. They have the spirit, and they have the solutions, provided they are engaged properly,” Olawande added.

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

Academic Certificates No Longer Sufficient for Today’s Labour Market – Minister for Youth Development, Ayodele Olawande

[For all Curious @fascinatingonX]

🚨: Researchers have found marine rocks on Mount Everest, which confirms that the highest point on Earth was once at the bottom of ocean.