The cries of the innocent killed by SARS have finally reached the ears of the Almighty...I have come to realized that blood speaks..seems like almost everyone living in Nigeria has experienced one form of police brutality.... February 2019 I sent some pharmaceutical supplies
@Omojuwa Sometimes it's better you don't fight with pigs just leave them and find another party.. before they stain your white.See what they want to turn a whole jj to..They have brought his mental prowess to that of a motor park rogue..mental masturbation with Peter Obi pics is annoying
Fela was one the most impactful people of his generation, he was an Economist as well
In his song, Overtake Don Overtake Overtake, released 1989, he explains, Savings, Minimum wage, Inflation, Foreign Exchange, and Consumption.
What i found interesting was that his friend the civil servant, did not have credit.
RIP Fela
"My friend wan come buy fan
Him dey sweat for him dey sleep for room
Him dey fall level of tree
The fan na seventy-five naira
My friend him dey follow salary
Him dey try to save and save and save
Every time he nearly buy the fan
Government go add ten naira more
Every time he nearly buy the fan
Government go start one activity
Till the fan reach two hundred naira
My friend nearly die, he never die
My friend he no wan die
Die-die no dey for him dictionary
For where? Huh...
Him dey try to save and save again
Him save for one year and six months
Inside cupboard
Under pillow
Under, under cooking pot
Inside socks
Under carpet
Him dey on his way to buy the fan
When alarm come blow
Government announce second tier
Everything come tear to pieces
Everything come expensive
Even water become expensive
Second bass, jare... pop!
Fan don become seven hundred naira
Me and my friend start to look ourselves
He remain small make my friend dey cry
Na laugh laugh he catch monkey
Na now he come understand him life
Enjoyment can never come him way
Na now him life dey go reverse
In Africa, him fatherland
One more time.."
@PayeeIzuchukwu This constant mental masturbation with Peter Obi name and picture is annoying... Can't you divert attention to the realities on ground in the country
Dear Single Igbo young women.... Bikonu if you have spiritual husband (Di Mmiri) kindly appease him before allowing that innocent man to pay your bride price...Na Beg I dey beg...Some of your spiritual spouse have wrecked our men mentally and financially...A man will marry wife today next thing problems here and there..... problems he never encountered while he was single... Immediately Marriage happened everywhere enwuru oku..... Finance down...Peace of mind shattered.
Make una dey help us abeg....Igbo men you too sef dey look before you enter..If she has any spirit that needs to be appeased before entering the marriage to avoid wrecking you kindly show her love by assisting her to appease them.....
I no para for anybody...Na beg I dey beg.
I wrote to several oversight agencies in the United Kingdom regarding President Tinubu's decision to award the refurbishment of the Lagos Ports to Gilbert Chagoury — a convicted money launderer and Sani Abacha's principal bag man, who helped steal hundreds of millions of dollars from the Nigerian people.
My central question to each of them was this: how can the British government do business with known criminals while simultaneously casting Nigerians as corrupt? Is that not the very definition of hypocrisy?
I was educated at Eton College. My father served as Queen Elizabeth's Senior Crown Counsel and a Queen's Counsel. The values I was raised to hold — the rule of law, institutional integrity, the sanctity of civilised governance — were not abstractions to me. They were lived realities, passed down through family and formation.
So when the British government extends a £760 million guarantee to a Lebanese businessman who is banned from the United States for ties to Hezbollah and for illegally interfering in American elections, I am entitled to ask: was all of that a lie? Were those values ever real — or merely decorative?
They responded today, having reviewed all the evidence I submitted and conducted their own investigation.
Tinubu may believe he can play God with Nigeria's laws and institutions. He will find that Europe operates differently. Here, he is simply another man with a documented criminal history that takes two minutes to locate online — and no amount of presidential authority changes that record.
Nigeria is not his private estate. What happened to Isabel dos Santos — who embezzled three billion dollars while her father ran Angola, and now faces the consequences — will one day happen to him and his family. History is patient. Accountability is not optional. It is merely delayed.
A Note to My Readers and Followers
Due to ongoing investigations by British intelligence authorities into matters concerning Bola Tinubu, I am not in a position to discuss the details of any active proceedings. Legal and investigative protocols require my silence on the specifics at this time.
What I can say is this: the relevant authorities have received a comprehensive body of evidence — from me personally, from Bloomberg, and from numerous other credible sources. The case has not been thrown out. It has not been ignored. It is being taken very seriously at the highest levels.
Those who have been gleefully dismissing these accountability efforts should take careful note of what happened to Isabel dos Santos — once celebrated as Africa's richest woman. British authorities, working in coordination with international partners, froze all her assets, shuttered her bank accounts, banned her from the United Kingdom, and secured an INTERPOL Red Notice authorising her arrest at any European port of entry.
That is what serious accountability looks like.
Nigerian politicians with exposure to the international financial and legal system — and their cheerleaders who have been riding high on impunity — would do well to climb down from their high horses. The wheels of justice turn methodically, not theatrically.
I will speak when the authorities permit me to speak. Until then, my silence is not weakness. It is discipline.
Kio Amachree.
Thank you, @Ivory1957
You don’t need to be a tech bro to buy a good laptop.👇
Most sellers will throw around big grammar like:
Core i7, 13th Gen, SSD, NVMe, GPU, VRAM…
and confuse you into overspending.
Simple breakdown:
• Core i3 / i5 / i7 = Laptop power level
i3 = basic use
i5 = best for most people
i7 = heavy work like editing/gaming
But here’s the real trick…
Generation matters more than i3/i5/i7.
A 13th Gen i5 can be faster than an old 7th Gen i7.
Read that again.
That “cheap Core i7 laptop” some sellers hype?
It may actually be old, slow, and a bad deal.
Then storage:
• HDD = very slow
• SSD = fast
• NVMe SSD = lightning fast
Rule of thumb:
Never buy a laptop with HDD in 2026 unless you enjoy suffering.
Bonus Windows hacks many people don’t know:
• Win + V → See everything you copied today
• Win + Ctrl + L → Live captions for videos/audio
• powercfg /batteryreport → Check real battery health
Bottom line:
Stop buying laptops because of sweet mouth marketing.
A modern Core i5 + recent generation + NVMe SSD will serve most people better than an ancient “Core i7.”
Laptop sellers won’t tell you this.
Now you know😁
These Police Officers just parked me at Bolade, Oshodi, pointed guns at me, and forced me to transfer N100,000 them. When my bank app showed "exceeded transfer limit", they dragged me to a nearby POS to do it with my card.
They initially demanded 150k each.
They were 4 in number.
These are the names I could copy:
Francis Adekunle
2087495551
Kuda
Friday Ikpe
9136237110
Okay
This is the phone number of the notorious Officer Friday Ikpe 09136237110. I got it from his opay
@PoliceNG@BenHundeyin@Princemoye1
Please my mutuals, if you see this on your TL, help repost or tag other relevant authorities until these criminals are apprehended.
Women rejecting broke men - standards.
Men rejecting single mothers - immature.
Women rejecting short men - preference.
Men rejecting fat women - body shaming.
Women set boundaries - knows her worth.
Men set boundaries - controlling.
See a pattern here?