Michael

Serial Entrepreneur • Business/Economy Enthusiast • Unrepentant Retweet-er • Member, SBA 😉

[Makhosazana Zwane-Siguqa @ZwaneSiguqa]

“The Real Makoya” - A South African colloquial phrase to describe someone or something authentic.

Culture and language transmission …
Must watch..

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

There is a 13minute video compilation on Argentina’s thuggery and attempt to rob Spain in yesterday’s World Cup finals.

No class. No sportsmanship.
Just nasty brutal senseless behaviour.

0 shots in 90mins.
The worst ever team in a World Cup final.

[Trending Explained @TrendingEx]

Trending Video: FG has started patching parts of the ₦15trillion coastal highway barely two years after opening. — A kilometer of the project cost ₦7.5 billion.

[GhanaBoy Ni3🇬🇭 @ghanaboynie]

A South African reacts to a circulating video making rounds online.

🎥 @ kaapieinkorea 🇿🇦

#SouthAfricaupdates

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

Today, a South African mob attacked a group of Black Americans on a tour, thinking they were Black Africans.

[JOE @Real_Giilo]

“It almost seem like you're watching a video from 1960... if this is the thinking in Aso Villa then there's problem o... how many people in the family that they came from have made successes from the things she mentioned…?”

~Ayo Mairo Ese

[Savn Daniel @savndaniel]

Dear Professor Firoz Cachalia @Prof_Cachalia,

I write to you because the best interests of the South African state, its stability, and its standing as a constitutional democracy require that serious crimes be met with swift, impartial, and visible justice, no matter who commits them or under what slogpretextcross parts of the country, criminal groups and individuals styling themselves as vigilantes or “defenders” of South Africa have been involved in the robbery, harassment, looting of shops belonging to Black African immigrants and other foreign nationals, and, in tragic cases, killings.

These are not legitimate protests or expressions of frustration. They are criminal acts, murder, robbery, assault, public violence, and possibly incitement, that violate the most basic guarantees of the South African Constitution: the right to life, human dignity, and security of the person, which extend to everyone within the Republic’s borders.

Prominent figures associated with movements such as March and March, including Ms Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma, have been linked in public reporting and statements to this climate of intimidation and violence. Where credible evidence shows that any individual, whether a leader or participant, has incited, organised, or directly participated in acts that left blood on the hands of victims, they must be investigated, arrested, and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. No one is above the law.

Prof, no one has the right to appoint themselves judge, jury, and executioner on South Africa’s streets. These individuals are not fit to operate as parallel enforcers. So far, they are nothing but criminals.

At the same time, I recognise the genuine pain and frustration felt by some ordinary South Africans, unemployment, struggling communities, alleged pressure on public services, and the very real problem of organised crime, including drug syndicates that exploit weak borders and institutions. These challenges are serious and demand urgent, professional state action. However, they can never justify mob violence, looting, or the targeting of people because of their nationality or the colour of their skin.

Criminal networks, whether involving citizens or non-citizens, must be dismantled through intelligence-led policing and due process, not through scapegoating entire communities or tolerating vigilantism. That is sheer untamed criminality.

Prosecuting those responsible for these crimes will serve the state’s interests in several concrete ways: it will deter further lawlessness, protect law-abiding immigrants who run businesses, employ South Africans, and contribute to the economy, prevent dangerous escalation that harms South Africa’s regional relationships, and demonstrate that the rule of law applies equally to everyone. However, turning a blind eye only deepens cynicism, invites copycat violence, and weakens the very institutions the state needs.

I therefore respectfully urge you, in your capacity as Acting Minister of Police, to direct the South African Police Service to:

a. Conduct thorough, evidence-based investigations into all reported incidents of violence, looting, and killings linked to these vigilante-style actions;

b. Arrest and charge individuals against whom there is probable cause, including any leaders or organisers where incitement or participation is established; and

c. Apply the law without fear or favour, while simultaneously strengthening efforts against all serious organised crime, including the drug trade.

Sir, South Africa has a proud constitutional tradition and a history of overcoming division through justice rather than vengeance. The current moment calls for leadership that upholds that tradition firmly and fairly.

I trust you will act decisively in the interests of peace, order, and the equal protection of all who live (t)here.

Respectfully,

Savn Daniel
Nigeria

[Michael @MrMichaelTweets]

@80PoundDog @KevinblakC It's a skit.

[Jesus Chrysler @JesusChryslerII]

What if Fox News covered Trump the way it covered Obama?
It would look like this

[Dr Fred @F_Edzeamey]

Unskilled and lazy South Africans are going around harassing and beating up immigrants, looting and shutting down their shops for taking their jobs.

Question: How many jobs have they created after molesting and abusing the immigrants?

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

There was an AI-doctored video with an altered voice of Tinubu wrongly claimed to be posted by VDM- and within 2hours the presidency responded calling for arrest. Even tho the said video was clearly doctored and never posted by VDM.

Yet the same presidency will wait for days - after terrorists kidnap, behead and slaughter Nigerians. And sometimes they will never even say anything.

Human lives mean nothing to these heartless animals in power. They only bother about politics and campaign.

This is an evil satanic government.

[Slim @onu_slim]

Let me tell you how it happened. Nigeria’s ginger export hit zero from N26 billion within 3 years.

The official story blames fungal blight.

But here is what actually happened. When Nigerian farmers lost their indigenous seed supply, grant-aided interventions arrived with replacement seeds.

An associate professor at Lagos Business School flagged publicly that some of those interventions involved GMO organisms that weakened indigenous crops and compromised soil health.

That is not a conspiracy theory because it is a documented academic concern.

Now that Nigeria spoke got destroyed by the GMO seedlings….what is not the result?

Nigeria was forced to import ginger from China to fill domestic demand. Chinese ginger has none of the pungency, oleoresin content, or quality that made Nigerian ginger a global premium product. And the ginger now sitting in Nigerian markets tastes like wood because it essentially is wood.

The two indigenous varieties that built Nigeria’s global ginger reputation, the Tafin Giwa and Yatsun Biri, had decades of soil relationship and quality built into them.

Once the soil was degraded and those seed varieties were displaced, the product that returned was a pale imitation. Nigeria did not just lose a market. It lost a seed. And without a National Ginger Seed Bank, which nobody has built, it may never fully get it back.

[Nedu Ani @Nedumcity_]

Look at the South African Xenophobic clowns looting and stealing from peoples businesses. All they do is to hide under protest to steal from their fellow Africans especially Nigerians.

[Dr. Ify Aniebo Rhodes-Vivour @IfyAniebo]

Many chocolate manufacturers are reducing or eliminating real cocoa and cocoa butter to cut costs. They are using cheaper vegetable oils and artificial fats instead to create "compound" chocolate products that often contain more sugar and fillers. 

This is where Nigerian and Ghanaian chocolate manufacturers get it right - using real cocoa beans and cocoa butter. I just need them to create varieties with little or no added sugar.

I am rooting for West Africa’s chocolate industry. I am excited about the shift from solely exporting raw cocoa beans to producing finished, bean-to-bar chocolate.

[𝙘𝙝𝙞𝙗𝙪. @NOTCHXBU]

Where you can walk in to start your PVC registration in different states

Please get your PVC before the end of the week

[gst @wearegst]

APC is actively shrinking Nigerians’ freedom of speech. Turning dissent into a target and criticism into a risk.

[gst @wearegst]

Behind the Activ-Go" branding is a stark reality: Nigerian Milo is a sugar bomb sold as nutrition. While the world cuts back on processed sugar, our local formula remains a concentrated health risk.

[RUGGEDMAN @RuggedyBaba]

Since there is evidence that the inec chairman has publicly supported APC, the honourable thing for him to do is step down. So that he doesnt taint the election.

#Nigeria #election #viral

[Dr. Omolola Anthonia Eddo @dranthoniaeddo]

Yes, some Americans may have called us a burden to humanity, but the truth is very different.

Nigerians are thriving globally in Medicine, Tech, Science, Education, Aerospace, Engineering, Business and more.

From the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, UAE, South Africa, France, Italy, China and beyond, Nigerians are not just present, they are excelling.

In fact, Nigerians are among the most educated immigrant groups in the United States, with about 59% holding at least a bachelor’s degree, far above the U.S. average.

Globally, there are over 17 million Nigerians in the diaspora, contributing across industries and economies worldwide.

Recent diaspora data also shows where Nigerians are making impact the most:
•United Kingdom – about 30%
•United States – about 25%
•Canada – about 15%
•Germany – about 10%
•UAE & South Africa – about 5% each

And across these countries, Nigerians dominate sectors like healthcare, tech, academia, finance, and entrepreneurship.

So no, we are not a burden.

We are builders.
We are contributors.
We are global assets.

I beg oh .
I am not a burden. Neither are you.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

A memo to Mr onanuga from Nigeria observes

The receipts are in. And they are damning.
On Friday May 17, 2024, Nigeria’s Minister of Power Adebayo Adelabu announced at the 8th Africa Energy Marketplace in Abuja that President Tinubu had approved part payment of all power sector debts estimated at N3.3 trillion.
Same figure. Same announcement. Same government. Different date.
May 17 2024: N3.3 trillion approved.
July 2025: N4 trillion bond approved.
May 2025: $122 billion policy approved.
January 2026: N501 billion bond issued.
April 6 2026: N3.3 trillion approved again as “full and final settlement.”
The Association of Power Generation Companies confirmed that most GenCos refused to sign the government’s settlement agreements because they conflicted with existing power purchase agreements. Only five generating companies signed, largely government-affiliated ones.
So the 2024 announcement didn’t work. The debt kept growing.
From 2015 to December 2024 the debt grew to N4 trillion. By March 2026 it had reached N6.8 trillion, growing by N200 billion every single month.
They announced N3.3 trillion in May 2024. The debt grew by N2 trillion more between then and now. And the solution is to announce N3.3 trillion again.
Tinubu visited Jos to condole with massacre victims in April 2026 and told the audience he was leaving in 10 minutes because the airport had no electricity.
The President approving billions to fix electricity cannot stay 10 minutes at a Nigerian airport because there is no electricity.
This is not governance. This is a press release recycling programme. 🇳🇬