Incredible! So you mean you could have done something about our suffering over the last three years, but you refused until @atiku pushed you hard, that’s when you suddenly remembered that Nigerians needed cheaper fuel? Give the fuel away for free if you like, sai ka tafi ISA 🤣
situations like this are probably part of why I struggle with social anxiety, you do something that feels completely harmless to you, and people end up making a big deal out of it. is life really this hard?
I have launched the actual test of this AI Glass that I built to help blind people and people with visual impairments
I started testing it directly on the face of a person with a visual impairment to see how it would work in real life👓
And what amazed me the most is that after the blind person wore the glass, he said that for him, it was amazing
Watch the video in English below ⤵️
This project of mine is getting close to where I want it to be
And the world wants to see it in action
Da haihuwa da rasuwa bana wasa da su. I can’t scroll past without saying a prayer and I expect everyone with an iota of human decency and compassion to do the same. Yo hauka ake??? Ka ga an ma mutum rasuwa ka qi yi mai gaisuwa???
Twins. Two Dreams. One Opportunity
If you met them in a hallway, chances are, you’d look twice.
Hussaini and Hassan Malami are identical twins. One wears glasses. The other is slightly taller. But looking closer, I noticed something else. Hussaini is the quieter one. Hassan happily does most of the talking.
Members of the NNPC Tigers Class of 2026, their story challenges a persistent misconception about NNPC’s recruitment process.
Joining NNPC had always been Hussaini’s dream. When applications opened, he applied immediately and urged his twin to do the same.
Hassan wasn’t interested. He held back, wrongly assuming that NNPC only hired one person per family and did not want to ruin his brother’s lifelong dream.
His dream was the Nigerian Air Force and service to Nigeria. He already had a job in banking and didn’t see himself in corporate life. Besides, three older siblings, including a lawyer, an engineer and a business administrator, had all applied unsuccessfully to NNPC over the years. Their father is a retiree, but if there had ever been an "in", their siblings’ experience proved otherwise. Hassan wasn’t expecting a different outcome and only applied after his brother’s persistent encouragement, nearing the deadline.
They took a computer-based test on the same day in different cities. Hussaini in Sokoto and Hassan in Kaduna. Like every other successful candidate, after a rigorous process that included interviews, they received employment letters on the same day.
“I opened the email after midnight and wanted to wake everybody up to tell them,” Hussaini laughed.
Hassan first saw the news on the family WhatsApp group when he woke up. That’s when the pressure hit him.
“I was now nervous about the possibility of not being successful once Hussaini shared his news.”
They both got in.
Park that.
Hussaini is currently with NNPC Exploration & Production Limited (NNPC E&P Limited), while Hassan works at NNPC Gas Infrastructure Company (NGIC), where he has discovered an entirely new side of Nigeria’s energy industry.
“I didn’t know there was a whole business dedicated to transporting gas,” Hassan said. “Now I’ve seen how gas powers plants and manufacturing companies...Hearing that gas is the future is one thing. Seeing how it is happening is another.”
Ironically, the brother who never wanted a corporate career now sees his job at NNPC as a form of national service. He still hopes to explore military service before he reaches the age limit in 2030, but today he is exactly where he wants to be.
For Hussaini, the experience has strengthened a lifelong dream. He also hopes to give back to his university as a guest lecturer.
“When I was in university, I only had one lecturer with field experience,” he said. “I want to share practical experience with students someday.”
Asked which NNPC culture transformation pillar best reflects their mindset, Hussaini says Enterprise First, because “giving your best to the company is giving your best to the country.”
Hassan tilts towards Execution Excellence. “I’m a civil engineer...I like seeing things come to life from concept to completion.”
Any advice to young Nigerians trying to get into NNPC? They echoed the same message:
“Ignore the rumours. You don’t need to know anybody at NNPC. Apply. Take the test and earn your place.”
At first, one notices what makes them identical. Dig a little deeper and discover what makes them different. Likewise, sometimes the stories we assume we know deserve a second look.
By Adaobi Oniwinde
Senior Communications Advisor
NNPC Limited
#HumansOfNNPC
#FutureReadyNNPC
#EnergyForToday
#EnergyForTomorrow
After Healing
A novel about healing through love and Art, where Mariya let goes of a dream and embraces a passion that frees her from the past and finds hope in the future.
Release date - Aug 1
#afterhealing#bookstagram#comingsoon#bookrelease#newnovel2026
Kun taba ganin wanda yake content din arziki ya mutu ana “report his page to be taken down” toh wannan wa’azi ne. Ku san me zaku rika posting. Allah yasa mu dache. Ameen
Astaghfirullah, amma dole wasu mazan su haƙura su shiga wuta fa. Wallahi, thousands of married women out there are going through a lot in their homes. Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji’un. 🤦🏾♂️
A call-out to all the ladies who are yet to get married: Wallahi, pray for a righteous man.
@Davido
Debidoo, I know you're very generous, but I'm not asking for a handout.
I want you to buy copies of "English Language Class", a book I wrote and published in 2021.
I featured you and Chioma in it. (page 12 and page 37)
The book teaches the correct use of English Language in an entertaining and humorous way.
You can give copies to Rarara @kahuturarara and his entourage, and distribute the rest to public schools around the country as charity.
Sank you bery much in adbance.🤣
Today I want to lend my voice to the cause of seeking justice for the daughter of a Sister on here, Nusayba Rabiu Danshariff.
Nihal was allegedly killed as a result of being severely punished and bullied in school.
Until her painful demise, Nihal was a JSS2 student of St Louis boarding school Kano.
The negligence of the school authority and attempt to twist the narrative should be investigated by kano state govt under his excellency @Kyusufabba
The pain and sorrow this family has been thrown into should not go in vain.
We seek #Justice4Nihal