Kaobi_Mazi

[Ensure @ensurewords]

@HighChiefOkoro This is ben bruce talkin about ANAMBRA under PETER OBI, don't allow these apc 419 deceive U, don't give apc 16 years to waste like pdp, u can tag ben bruce & ask him if he is not the one that made the video. Obi will improve this country & he will block looting. Give Obi a chance

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Education Is the Foundation of a New Nigeria

Education remains the most important tool for development and nation-building. It has been proven that the more educated a nation is, the better it develops. It has also been proven that the developing and developed nations of today are those that have invested in education, healthcare and pulling people out of poverty.

Nigeria’s increasing poverty remains a consequence of not investing adequately in critical areas of development, especially education.

Today, while observing the International Day of Rural Women, I visited Sheda and Sheda Galadima, in Kwali Area Council of FCT, where I was surprised to see a huge number of school-age children in the market environs on a school day.

In my conversation with the children, I was deeply shocked to learn that they had been at home for over two weeks due to the teachers’ strike.

So, while we are busy inaugurating campaign councils with pomp and pageantry and declaring economic miracles, our young children of school age are loitering in the streets because of a strike, in a nation with already over 18 million out-of-school children.

It is time to put our children and the future of our country back at the centre of governance and government decisions. Under our leadership, investment in health and education, as well as pulling people out of poverty, will be our priorities.

The relevant authorities should immediately ensure that our children in public schools return to school in the FCT.

A New Nigeria is POssible, and Nigeria will be OK. -PO

[Defiant L’s @DefiantLs]

"People who are pregnant"

The sheer ignorance is just unbelievable.

[𝐀𝐬𝐚𝐤𝐲𝐆𝐑𝐍 @AsakyGRN]

“A country like Nigeria can’t give us electricity in the whole of December. I’ve only experienced light for three days in the whole of December. And our government have the audacity to say we’re going to pay taxes, taxes for what?”

— Lady shares her frustration.

[👑S.A.L.A.K.O🕊 @UnkleAyo]

"Why are you always angry?"

"Why are you always tweeting as if they're fighting you?"

If you have any sort of rationality, there's no way you're not perpetually angry.

At least since, yesterday, everyone is angry.

As much as I hate APC slaves and Data Boys, I respect the confession of wickedness to admit that - even if it doesn't serve a greater purpose, they're there for table scraps.

The people I have absolute disgust for, are the fence sitters - the apolitical.

"I really don't like to dabble in anything political conversations". It doesn't matter how much people die, insufferable policies implemented, chaos erupting - their tongues tied or riveting is stupid attempts at being politically correct.

Those ones, i hate.

Even if you're not currently affected, you owe it as a voice of reason, a token of consciousness, a signature of morality - to speak for others.

It a human responsibility to embody " injury to one is injury to all" because the affected victim could be you and in reality,

In Nigeria's reality - today's survivor is tomorrow's victim.

[Somto Okonkwo @General_Somto]

A Region Without Geography: ‘The Story Of The ‘South-South’ Region And The Politics Behind Nigeria’s Regional Boundaries.”- Lady Educates.

[Plateau Asian girl🌟 @CatiaKyen]

See How The Nigerian Government And The Nigerian Media Have Rubbished Nigeria, it is now international organizations who have been working with these victims that are telling the real stories of what’s happening to these people.

[C.A.S.A @i_am_casa_]

When people hear tokenization, it sounds like another overhyped tech buzzword.

But it’s actually simple:
A token is just a digital ticket for internet access.

Let me explain 👇

[Wicrypt @wicrypt]

#TBT to when Wicrypt changed the WiFi game! 📡
Plug in a SIM and power on, or use a LAN cable & share fast LTE:
🔹 Lynx: 50 users
🔹 Spider: 70 users
🔹 Gigabit: 500 users

Built-in analytics, parental control, live sessions, vouchers & more.
It’s not just a hotspot — it’s a decentralized earning hub!

#Wicrypt #DePIN #Wficentral

[D.Nm @Dv_nmd]

Tried out the @Wicrypt router and I’m genuinely impressed. Huge kudos to @AronuUgochukwu and his team for shipping such an amazing product. s/o to Edgar for the solid support during setup. This is the kind of execution that puts local innovation on the global map.
Bullish on the native products being built by amazing builders! 🌍

[Wicrypt @wicrypt]

🚀🚀#ThrowbackThursday to the days of centralized internet access.
Now, with Wicrypt, you can own, monetize, and share your data securely — anywhere in the world 🌐 Powering the future of Decentralized internet.
#Wicrypt #DePIN #Web3 #Crypto #WiFiRevolution

[Wicrypt @wicrypt]

Using a single Starlink dish and a Wicrypt Gigabit router, you can power over 50 homes with ease. Provide low-cost, high-speed, and reliable internet in your estates, schools, hostels, and communities anywhere in the world. Our user-friendly management dashboard allows you to bill users, create custom landing pages for advertising, and collect personalized input data. Advanced analytics enable you to monitor website visits and user behavior on the network. Parental control features ensure proper access control. Become your own Internet Service Provider (ISP) today! Send us a DM or drop a comment, and we'll get in touch to set you up.

[Kaobi_Mazi @Kaobinze]

@kelecie Congratulations 🫡

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

This is Uncle Dele Farotimi 2days ago:
He spoke regarding his arrest by a compromised justice system towards a criminal persecution planned against him.

Everything Dele said has now happened.

Pls share this for the world to see!
#FreeDeleFarotimi 🙏🏿 🙏🏿

[Anonymous NG @AnonXNG]

In conclusion, reopening d Eastern Corridor unlocks Nigeria’s full potential, boosts local economy, creates jobs, lowers costs, increases taxes, & reignites trade across West nd Central Africa. D benefits ll be felt by all. Until we move past d Civil War, Nigeria ll remain still!

[Kaobi_Mazi @Kaobinze]

@eliezerajah What’s your verdict?

[Kaobi_Mazi @Kaobinze]

@DevLeaderCa In Think Again by Adam Grant, most people who have impostor syndrome in reality have more competence than confidence, however in the case of armchair quarterback syndrome we see a case of confidence more than competence.

[Kaobi_Mazi @Kaobinze]

@yabaleftonline @NLCHeadquarters these is the true test of your importance if you like agree to anything, that is how we all mock you, Even FG will join.

You won’t get these level of importance again if you fail us. Sign wisely.

[Magatte Wade @magattew]

Africa is NOT poor because of corruption.

Corruption exists EVERYWHERE, from Senegal to Chicago to Singapore.

It’s just a fact that there will always be people who try to take advantage of the system.

The key to cutting down on corruption isn’t to change human nature.

It’s to change the incentives - specifically, the economic and legal barriers - that make corruption a person’s easiest option.

Africa is poor because of the tangle of senseless laws that entrepreneurs face daily, and corruption is merely a symptom of that mess.

For example, African entrepreneurs pay nearly 10X more than American entrepreneurs on taxes for imported goods.

At first blush, that might seem like a great way for the state to earn revenue.

But what people forget is that entrepreneurs in other countries can afford basic business supplies such as cardboard boxes and other packaging, computers, printers, etc.

African entrepreneurs CANNOT.

The net impact is that it becomes nearly impossible to create a globally competitive business selling value-added goods from Africa.

So, where does CORRUPTION come in?

Well, when you have to pay a ridiculous 45% tariff on some of your inputs, it becomes FASTER and CHEAPER to pay a bribe than to adhere to the law.

And this is not an isolated anecdote.

It’s a systemic problem.

As Hernando De Soto said about entrepreneurs in third-world countries:

"[They] do not so much break the law as the law breaks them."

The system we face is riddled with a web of senseless and oppressive regulations, making it incredibly challenging to conduct business in an honest and transparent manner.

This excessive burden pushes entrepreneurs towards unethical practices, such as paying bribes, just to navigate through the hurdles created by these bad laws.

This corruption is a symptom of too many laws, and also senseless laws THAT KEEP US POOR.

If the obstacles were less severe, fewer businesses would need to pay bribes to get things done.

That’s why it’s so important to simplify and dismantle these nonsense laws so that entrepreneurs in Africa get the FREEDOM to build legal businesses and kickstart economic growth.

[Dr Oludayo Sokunbi @Oludeewon]

RT if you are expecting good news this week.