I really want you to learn cybersecurity.
There are over 500,000 job opportunities in the US alone for you if you learn it well. You can earn up to $12,000 or more every single month from the comfort of your house. Fully remote. I'm not even joking.
It is quite expensive to learn through traditional routes, but I will show you how to get started for almost nothing.
- Download Coursera from Google Play or the App Store.
- Learn the basics of cybersecurity there. You can start for free with a 7-day trial. After that, it costs $49 per month. If you are dedicated, you can complete the basics in 2 months, meaning your total cost is under $100.
- Then follow up on YouTube. These three channels will take you from zero to job-ready:
1. NetworkChuck: breaks down hacking, tools, certifications, and Linux in a way that does not feel overwhelming. Perfect for beginners.
2. The Cyber Mentor (Heath Adams): practical penetration testing skills, step by step. I specifically recommend this channel for people starting from scratch.
3. John Hammond: real-world security challenges, malware analysis, and CTF walkthroughs. Follow him once you have the basics.
- Take them seriously. It should take 3 to 6 months depending on how fast you move.
- Work on projects to strengthen your skills. Practice daily on platforms like TryHackMe and Hack The Box. Before you know it, you will stand out.
Let me show you what the real pay looks like:
- Entry level: $65,000 to $90,000 per year
- Mid-level (2 to 5 years): $100,000 to $150,000 per year
- Senior specialists and managers: $150,000 to $220,000+ per year
- Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs): $300,000 to $600,000 per year
There are over 3 million unfilled cybersecurity positions in the world right now and the number keeps growing.
Cybersecurity experts are rare and the skill is in high demand. Once you master it and put yourself out there, you will be sought after the way the world chases crude oil and gold.
Because that is exactly what you will be.
Above all, love God.
The Chairperson of the African Union Commission, Mahmoud Ali Youssouf, says that although the South African government publicly condemned xenophobic and Afrophobia attacks against Africans living in South Africa, the perpetrators were largely allowed to continue without meaningful intervention from the state.
He added that, in some instances, even uniformed security officers stood by while African nationals were being harassed. He made these remarks during a visit to Ghana, whose citizens have now petitioned the International Criminal Court (ICC) to open an investigation into attacks against Africans living in South Africa.
Two months ago, I reported on this page that there appeared to be a much bigger long-term strategy to exploit South Africa’s genuine challenges.
I argued that the first stage was to exploit the very real issue of illegal immigration by supporting or amplifying Afrophobic groups in order to create instability and deepen social divisions.
When the first wave of marches took place, Israel was quick to question South Africa’s moral standing in taking Israel to the ICC while, at the same time, the South African government was being accused of failing to protect Africans who were allegedly being persecuted within its own borders.
The second stage, I argued, was to capitalise on the growing anger among African governments and citizens over what they viewed as the South African government’s failure to act, even as members of South Africa’s third-largest political party, MK, were touring communities calling for all Africans, regardless of their immigration status, to leave the country.
The third stage, in my view, is to support those who feel genuinely aggrieved in pursuing legal and diplomatic action against the South African government.
Sadly, many people only see what is directly in front of them. When I raised these issues, I was insulted and dismissed, even after presenting evidence that, in my view, pointed to efforts by Israel to increase pressure on South Africa, including support for narratives around the secession of the Western Cape.
Many people remained fixated solely on the issue of illegal immigration. They could not see the broader geopolitical contest unfolding around it. Even now, after subsequent developments, some still struggle to recognise that major international disputes are often fought through indirect means, by exploiting genuine domestic problems rather than creating entirely new ones.
There is a genuine illegal immigration problem in South Africa. There is also a genuine problem of xenophobia and Afrophobia. These are two distinct problems, and both require urgent, lawful and effective solutions.
There is also a contest between South Africa and Israel. That contest began when South Africa took Israel to the International Court of Justice over the Gaza massacres and genocide. Israel is fighting back.
Israel is using the genuine issues of illegal immigration, xenophobia and Afrophobia to pursue its national interests against the South African government, which took it to the International Court of Justice. That is why I have consistently argued that these issues cannot be viewed in isolation. They are interconnected.
It is not my fault that some people failed to understand this when I first raised it, and still fail to understand it today. Not everyone has the capacity to see how domestic realities, regional politics and international geopolitics intersect.
Those who do have that capacity, however, have a responsibility to recognise what is unfolding and to speak about it. Turning a blind eye to the bigger picture does not make it disappear. It simply allows others to shape events while many remain focused only on what is directly in front of them.
South Africa has powerful adversaries, including Israel, influential figures in the United States such as President Donald Trump and Elon Musk, as well as networks aligned with their respective interests.
Once you understand that reality, it becomes much easier to investigate events with a broader perspective and to recognise that domestic politics and international geopolitics are often intertwined.
That does not mean every domestic problem is manufactured by external actors. South Africa’s challenges with illegal immigration, xenophobia and Afrophobia are real and home-grown. However, it would be naïve to assume that powerful foreign interests would not seek to exploit those genuine problems in pursuit of their own strategic objectives.
The mistake many people make is to analyse each event in isolation. The real picture often only becomes visible when you connect the dots between domestic events, diplomatic disputes, geopolitical interests and the actions of those with the resources to influence outcomes. Only then can you begin to understand the wider strategy at play.
If you have someone in USA, Australia or Canada that can open HandshakeAI or Outlier account for you
By September, if you are not swimming in millions of Naira make I bend!
🔥 Conocí a un tipo que gana 1.2 millones de dólares al año solo escribiendo prompts.
Le pregunté cuál era su truco.
Me mandó un curso de Anthropic de solo 2 horas.
Lo terminé anoche… y a la mitad me quedé congelado
Me di cuenta de que llevo meses usando Claude mal.
No es que lo use poco. Es que lo estaba usando como el 95% de la gente.
Si usas Claude aunque sea de vez en cuando,
guarda este tweet ahora.
En serio. Te va a cambiar la forma en que hablas con la IA.
After 2 years using Claude, I can say it’s the technology that has revolutionized my life.
Here are 20 prompts I use daily that have transformed my day to day; they could do the same for you:
(Save this 🔖)
You missed Blogging in 2010
You missed YouTube in 2015
You missed TikTok in 2020
Now don't miss AI Publishing in 2026.
If you start now, you can make at least $3,000 by the end of August.
Just like this post + Comment "Send"
I'll DM you a training right in your inbox.
Usually $199
Now free (for only 48 hours).
Best AI models by your use cases:
- Frontend : Kimi-K3
- Backend : Fable
- Debug : GPT-5.6-SOL
- Image gen : GPT
- Translation: Gemini-3.5-Flash
- Search : Grok-4.5
- Video gen : Seedance 2.0
- Best price : Deepseek V4 Pro
- Local AI (Large) : GLM-5.2
- Local AI (Small, 128gb) : HY-3, DSV4 Flash
Use models accordingly
Google just dropped a 1-hour course on agentic engineering from scratch:
00:00 – How to build your first AI agent
08:24 – Build agent memory (short, persistent, long)
28:34 – Agentic loops, long-running AI agents
40:04 – How to build MCP (MCP vs API)
1:00:22 – Multi-agentic systems
This 1-hour watch will replace 10 paid agentic courses on the internet.
Bookmark this. Watch this weekend.
Stop telling Claude, "do this."
Stop telling Claude, "write code."
Stop telling Claude, "fix this error."
You're actually treating a senior AI like a junior intern.
Here are 8 prompts you can copy and paste directly:
🚨 BREAKING: Gemini is connected to Gmail, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Calendar, Maps, YouTube, and Search.
Yet most people still use it like Google Search with better grammar.
Here are 12 Gemini prompts that unlock what it's actually capable of.
SAVE THIS👇
Stop building chatbots. Start building an AI workforce.
The biggest mistake leaders make is using AI for "answers" instead of "actions."
In 10 minutes, you can deploy an agentic team that works for you while you sleep.
Here is the exact No-Code framework to do it 👇