Mustapha Apete

₦1B+ e‑commMD: OKRs50k→100k appAgile

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

There is a great deal we can do to beat air pollution:
1. Use clean energy (Solar) instead of generators
2. Put your vehicle in proper conditions
3. Dispose waste properly
4. Save the trees
5. Tell someone to help beat air pollution today
#WorldEnvironmentDay #BeatAirPollution

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@davidfigeira WANT

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

This is the doctrine Netanyahu leads Israel with.

If this doesn't worry you, I don't know what would.

I am Mustapha Apete.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

On March 19th 2026, the world watched a mask fall:

In what was rather a Doctrine Unveiling rather than a slip of tongue, Netanyahu revealed the Philosophical Engine of the state of Israel and his personal worldview-

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

He would rather have an empty Nigeria where no soul draws in Oxygen.

Netanyahu would rather be Genghis Khan than be Jesus according to him. At least, that's what can be inferred from his statement.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

As he moves from States to States, governors will try to negotiate to buy time but to no avail.

And when he is done, all the stray dogs and cats will not be spared.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

Genghis Kahn's tribemens will rig all the filling stations from Plateau to Kano with explosives to get most out of little.

Every cooking gas filling station that now permeates our society will be a waiting to be primed.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

Genghis khan was the type who would destroy all the civilian infrastructure of Abuja after making the drainage run with the bloods of Abuja's residence like it's Ileya day from Abaji to Gwagwalada.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

His grandson is the type that will kill all the ruling elites of Lagos (politicians, traditional, civil service, business leaders) after genociding all the 5 divisions of Lagos.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

But not before he destroys the iconic 1st and 2nd Niger bridge, kill the people of Onitsha and every local government of Anambra, with stray fire hitting the people of Asaba.

The sit-at-home will be everyday (for the little people that survive if there ever was).

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

So, who is Genghis Khan in case you don't already know?

Ghengis Khan and his lineage are the type that will attack Anambra state and destroy every single Market and Farms because he is at war with you.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

Bibi publicly endorsed Genghis Khans model of history, and his actions have operationalized this beyond the M. East in the last 50 years.

It removed any remaining doubt his mission was based on the Judo-chrisitan principles for those who truly know what Judo-chrisitan value is.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@tyler_agg nano

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@FynCas AI

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@spwfeijen MASS

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@samruddhi_mokal Nano

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@spwfeijen Nano

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@georgesttock NANO

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@TeamMoetabebe @moetabebe Hi!

I'm trying to reach you for a gig but to no avail.

[Mustapha Apete @musapet18]

@chiweteonyema Hi! I'm trying to contact you for a gig, but to no avail.

[Garba Shehu @GarShehu]

TRIBUTE:

WE WILL ALL BE LESS WITHOUT BUHARI.

Muhammadu Buhari was the rarest of individuals to grace political life anywhere in the world: an incorruptible servant of the people. He was not motivated by pride, or by riches - the accumulation of which repelled him. He was drawn to public service, discipline, and patriotism, and the unity of Nigeria as a one nation and one idea.

In his long service, first in the military he campaigned to keep Nigeria as a single country, and later briefly holding the position of head of state, he fought to tackle rampant corruption.  

Later, as a converted democrat after the return of elections in 1999 he campaigned relentlessly to liberate Nigeria from becoming what he feared would be an elected, but corrupted, one-party state. Without Buhari’s refusal to back down, the disparate democratic opposition may never have united, and there would be no true multi-party system in Nigeria today.

Once that unity was achieved, Buhari – who else? – was chosen as the opposition’s flagbearer. In 2015 he became the first candidate to win election over an incumbent, for Nigeria the first-time power changed hands peacefully between the victor and vanquished.

His two terms in elected office coincided with worldwide economic challenges, and the threat from terrorism in the Sahel. He tackled both, creating new and welcome welfare programmes, and decisively breaking the power of Boko Haram.

Facing down accusations of favouring the north, he created ranches for northern herders to protect the livelihoods of southern farmers, saving lives and fostering better relations.
A deeply religious man, he was the opposite of partisan – enlisting a southern pastor as his two-time running-mate and regularly writing about Christianity and its relations with his own Muslim faith.

After assuming office, he struck up a lasting friendship with the Archbishop of Canterbury, with tolerance and modesty as well as religious fervor being attributes they shared.

After retiring from office, he returned to his farm and tended to his cattle, staying scrupulously out of the public eye and away from politics – always and intentionally refusing to comment. It was more important for this modest man to give a wide berth to his successor than to express any opinion, believing intervention in political affairs by ex-leaders was rarely merited, and more often a sign of a vanity he would never personally countenance.

Muhammadu Buhari led a life full enough for many men. He will be remembered best by his own words: “I belong to everybody and I belong to nobody”. He was the best of Nigeria, and we are all less without him.