This is 70% FALSE. There is a reason LAPO is popular. These people won't tell you their stories. There is a reason the previous administration launched N-POWER. 80% of them are living from hand to mouth. No one desires to stay inside the sun and rain just to sell. Most of their kids are struggling financially in universities and this is why NELFUND came to be in the first place. 90% can't cough out 200k every 3 months as tuition fees with relying on LAPO. Nigerians are suffering… let’s leave Lagos whose petty traders are benefiting from the overpopulation to talk about the petty traders in other states. This is the reality of 80% of Nigerians.
This school of hard knockz guy that interviewed Dangote tried to interview this billionaire woman and her police escort dey move like say na bandits dem see😭😂
The woman makes 80 million dollars a year🤯 🥶
Another episode of talking about random things off the top of my head.
Today I'm talking about social media likes and how they remind me of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman,” where the protagonist thought being liked by people meant being successful.
Also new JHS out soon
You might not know me now, but I swear now is the best time to tap in 🌚.
I have been having really amazing conversations w some cool creatives on my YouTube.
The tenth episode drops this Saturday
Don't play catch-up. Watch previous ones here 💜
https://t.co/ENqUtvb29t
3 months after Nelson Mandela of South Africa was released from Prison, he visited Nigeria, and thanked Nigeria 🇳🇬 for its financial and material support.
Watch 👇🏾
25 Country stats that sound like straight up Fake News but are 100% real (Number 14 is insane): 🌍🤯
1. 🇧🇷 Brazil has the most World Cups in history (5), but their fans haven’t sniffed a trophy in exactly 24 years.
2. 🇸🇴 Somalia gets ranked the #1 most corrupt country, mostly because they haven’t had a fully functioning government in decades.
3. 🇪🇹 Ethiopia uses a 13-month calendar—meaning right now, they are literally living in the year 2018.
4. 🇸🇩 Sudan has more than double the amount of ancient pyramids as Egypt (over 250!), but nobody talks about them.
5. 🇫🇷 France has the most time zones (12), beating Russia, purely because they still lowkey own islands all over the ocean.
6. 🇳🇬 Nigeria (specifically Igbo-Ora town) naturally produces more twins than anywhere else in the entire universe.
7. 🇮🇸 Iceland is the only habitable place on earth absolutely devoid of mosquitoes—it’s biologically impossible for them to live there.
8. 🇺🇸 The USA holds only 5% of the global population, but holds a wildly disproportionate share of the world’s prisoners (historically ~20–25% of all humans in prison).
9. 🇸🇬 Singapore banned the sale of chewing gum (you can still get it for medical reasons with a doctor’s note, but regular gum is illegal to sell).
10. 🇧🇴 Bolivia is the only country in the Americas where McDonald’s failed and left due to lack of demand.
11. 🇷🇼 Rwanda is the only country on planet Earth where women dominate the government parliament (over 60%).
12. 🇵🇬 Papua New Guinea citizens casually speak over 840 completely different languages inside one country.
13. 🇨🇦 Canada randomly holds more fresh-water lakes than every other country in the world combined.
14. 🇲🇨 Monaco national poverty rate is exactly 0.0%.
15. 🇦🇪 The UAE has casual shopping mall vending machines that dispense solid 24-karat gold bars.
16. 🇨🇷 Costa Rica realized militaries were a waste of money 75 years ago, deleted their entire army, and just built schools instead.
17. 🇳🇱 The Netherlands literally has way more bicycles on the street than actual human beings.
18. 🇸🇪 Sweden is basically mostly water and woods—they have 267,000 islands but only live on barely 1,000 of them.
19. 🇮🇩 Indonesia breeds the shortest human beings alive, while the Netherlands naturally grows the absolute tallest.
20. 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia is massive (larger than Mexico) but somehow lacks a single permanent natural river.
21. 🇨🇺 Cuba & North Korea are the only two spots on the globe where buying a simple bottle of Coca-Cola is illegal.
22. 🇲🇬 Madagascar has 90%+ of its wildlife found nowhere else on Earth (lemurs, etc.).
23. 🇹🇻 Tuvalu is so small and remote, visiting it practically feels like renting a private country (only 3,000 tourists a year).
24. 🇳🇪 Niger’s population is terrifyingly young—the median age for the entire country is literally 14 years old.
25. 🇳🇵 Nepal is the only country that decided rectangular flags were boring an went with two stacked triangles instead.
Which of these is the craziest to you? 🤔👇🏾 Drop your country and a crazy fact
about it!
Dear South Africans,
Remember we did this for you and today you hurt Nigerians
Is this how to appreciate those that suffered for your freedom

In 1976, Nigeria established the Southern Africa Relief Fund (SARF) to support anti-apartheid liberation struggles. Under the military administration of General Olusegun Obasanjo, all Nigerian civil servants and public officers were mandated to contribute 2% of their monthly salaries to the fund, which became popularly known as the "Mandela Tax". [1, 2]
The grassroots and public initiative was highly successful: [1, 2]
•Initial Government Support: General Obasanjo's administration contributed $3.7 million to SARF, alongside personal donations of $3,000 from the General himself and $1,500 from each cabinet member. [1]
•Public Participation: Civil servants forfeited 2% of their salaries, and students actively skipped lunches to donate their allowances. [1]
•Fundraising Milestone: In just six months, popular contributions reached $10.5 million by June 1977.[1]
•Broader Aid: These funds were utilized to bring relief to victims of the apartheid regime, finance educational opportunities, and support the general welfare of liberation movements. This contribution was part of an estimated $61 billion that Nigeria spent between 1960 and 1995 toward the anti-apartheid struggle. [1, 2, 3]
The Soldier Who Learned to Put Down His Rifle
Staff Sergeant Chinedu Okeke could strip and reassemble an AK-47 blindfolded in 42 seconds. He could navigate 20km through Sambisa with only stars and gut instinct. He could sleep through mortar fire.
What he couldn’t do was talk to Zara.
He met her in Maiduguri. Not on a patrol, not during a firefight. At the hospital.
Chinedu was there with a graze from a ricochet nothing serious, just enough to get him off the line for two days. She was Nurse Zara Mohammed, ward 3, night shift. She changed his dressing with hands that were quick, gentle, and absolutely done with soldiers who acted tough.
“You winced,” she said, tying the bandage. “So stop pretending it doesn’t hurt.”
He opened his mouth. No words came. First time in 26 years of service that Chinedu Okeke, 73 Battalion, had been disarmed without a weapon in sight.
After that, he found reasons to visit the hospital. Brought mangoes for the kids in the pediatric ward. “For morale,” he told his lieutenant. Fixed a broken wheelchair. “Force protection,” he told himself.
Zara saw through it. “You’re not here for the mangoes, Sergeant.”
“Staff Sergeant,” he corrected automatically. Then winced again. “And… maybe not.”
Loving her was different from combat. In combat, you knew the rules. Enemy there. Friendlies here. Shoot, move, communicate. With Zara, the rules changed every day.
She hated that he left for weeks without warning. He hated that she worried. She asked him to promise he’d be careful. He could not and do his job.
The breaking point came after Konduga. His unit was ambushed. Two men died. Chinedu came back with a limp and eyes that looked 40 years older. He didn’t go to the hospital.
Zara found him at the mammy market, staring into a bottle of beer he wasn’t drinking.
“If you die out there,” she said, sitting across from him, “don’t you dare do it thinking I didn’t say this: I love you. But I won’t love a ghost. Come back to me, Chinedu. All of you.”
He looked at her hijab, tired eyes, hands that smelled like antiseptic and still felt like home. For the first time, the war didn’t feel like the most important thing in the room.
“I don’t know how to be soft,” he admitted. “I only know how to be ready.”
“Then be ready for me,” she said. “That’s an order, Staff Sergeant.”
He smiled. First real one in months. “Yes, ma.”
They got married six months later. Small ceremony, Bama LGA, with half his unit standing guard and the other half crying into their agbadas. He still deploys. She still works night shift.
But now, before every patrol, Chinedu tucks a folded piece of paper into his chest rig. Not a prayer. Not orders.
Just fiur words, in Zara’s handwriting: COME BACK TO ME.
And he does. Every time.
Because the hardest mission he ever took was learning to put down his rifle when he got home and pick up
Just a story thank you 🙏🏻
Happy birthday to my baby my peace, my home ❤️❤️❤️ You changed everything for me. The love, the calm, the way you hold me down through it all… na you be my real strength. God really took His time with you.
Thank you for being an amazing wife, an incredible mother, and the one person that truly gets me. I go choose you over and over again.
Here’s to life, more blessings, more everything good because you deserve it all and more. Finish work for me!!! ❤️❤️❤️
“The State Governor, Mr. Peter Obi, in the company of numerous armed security agents, stormed the compound of a notorious cr!min@l suspect, Olisa Ifejika, said to have specialized in Armed robbery & k!dnapping to carry out action that will linger in the memory of the people.”
~Channels TV reports
This is Norah Vincent an American Journalist who decided to conducted a 2 years social experiment by living undercover as a man.
Contrary to popular belief, she didn't go through any Gender Affirming surgery but rather she used a voice coach, bound her breasts, and wore a prosthetic to "pass" as a man. She also went as far as joining a male bowling league, a monastery, and even went on dates with women to understand the male experience from the inside.
She ended the experiment in 18 months instead of the planned two years duration because she couldn't deal with the immense "burden of deception" and the emotional strain of maintaining a double identity. This led to a severe depressive breakdown and her first voluntary admission to a psychiatric facility.
She concluded that "men are suffering" and faced restrictive emotional conditioning and a lack of sympathy from society. She often stated that the experiment made her appreciate being a woman even more.
She died a decades after the social experiment by physician assistant suicide to escape the chronic mental illness she got from that experiment.
I can’t focus. That video hasn’t left my mind all day.
That boy saw death coming and kept begging, pleading with someone who is meant to protect him to spare his life.
The officer wasn’t even in uniform. He picked up a rifle and still went through with it. There were moments to stop (the rifle didn't work after multiple trials), to rethink, to choose differently… but he didn’t.
It���s beyond cruel. Insanity!
Terrible. Terrible people.