C! 👁️

content creator

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

AI will destroy the world

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

@MTNNG is stealing from us and we're keeping quiet

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

@thejacobsss @MTNNG Exactly and everybody is keeping quiet

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

@MTNNG why is my data finishing so fast when I barely use my phone

And it's ever since you told me to do one thing about the bad network I complained about

Is there something you are not telling me because I don't understand

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

@QueenUjunwa1 Ogechukwu Ka mma

[Vindicated Chidi 🕊 @Vindicatedchidi]

I went to buy mortar for my customer today. After paying, the seller told me to put a small amount of money inside the mortar. I ignored her.

When I got to where I wanted to enter Keke, EVERYONE started telling me the same thing: “Put money inside!”

I still didn’t understand what was going on until the Keke driver said, “If you no put money inside, you no go enter.”

At that point, I had no choice. I put ₦100 inside and entered.

Abeg, who can explain this tradition to me? Why do people put money inside a new mortar before taking it home? 🤔😂

Is it tradition, or superstition? This is the first time I'm hearing this.

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

It's funny sha 🤣 😁 but father shouldn't have drag it with them like that 😀

[solid Metal π @ikenna_ezeja]

Women of St Mary's Cathedral, Udi in Enugu state held their August meeting and decided to get a little high afterwards. They brought in some alcohol into the church but the resident Priest wasn’t having none of it. He destroyed the bottles and rebuked the women.

We should not blame the priest because according to the Bible, Mathew 21:13 “My house will be called a house of prayer”.

Uche Nworah Ph.D

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

@General_Oluchi I just wish a lot of us can have patience and read to the end

This is a very good advise for both sides

[Adetoro Daniel Official @adetorodanielX]

“See the picture of father Dennis, a Roman Catholic clergyman”

~ Pa. Isaac Omolehin

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

What I am hearing about WAEC Nigeria is deeply troubling.

This year recorded the highest performance in the history of WAEC and they are not happy about it.

There is something many Nigerians do not understand about WAEC grading.

The score required for A1, B2, B3, C4 etc. may not simply be a permanently fixed number every year.

From the information available to me, WAEC applies statistical standardisation/normalisation based partly on the overall performance of candidates.

In simple English:

If a paper is unusually difficult and candidates generally perform poorly, the threshold required for a particular grade can effectively be lower.

If candidates perform extraordinarily well, the threshold can become much higher.

So hypothetically, what qualifies as an A in one examination could be around 60, while the statistical threshold in another circumstance could be 80, 90 or even higher.

Your final grade therefore may not tell the complete story of your raw score.

This year involved candidates sitting examinations under different modes, including computer-based/hybrid arrangements and the traditional paper-based system.

And there are serious allegations that questions circulated ahead of time in some paper-based centres.

If that happened on a significant scale, it could artificially inflate the overall performance of that population.

Then comes the critical question:

When WAEC carried out its standardisation, were candidates from fundamentally different examination conditions treated as one population?

Because if leaked questions artificially pushed one group’s scores upwards, and those abnormal scores subsequently influenced grade thresholds, an innocent student who genuinely scored very highly could suddenly appear statistically ordinary.

Imagine scoring what would ordinarily be excellent marks, only to receive a surprisingly poor grade because you were being compared against an abnormal national distribution.

That is the heart of what needs to be investigated.

And it wouldn’t affect only computer-based candidates.

Honest children who wrote paper-based examinations without cheating could also have been punished by the abnormal performance of people who had access to questions.

The innocent students potentially become the victims of the malpractice they never participated in.

This is why WAEC cannot simply tell Nigerians that these children failed.

Show us the data.

What were the raw scores?

What were the score distributions?

What thresholds produced A1, B2, B3, C4, C5 and C6 in each major subject?

Were those thresholds changed after marking?

Were computer-based and paper-based candidates standardised separately?

How were centres showing statistically abnormal performance treated?

And have results changed after candidates requested reviews?

Because I am also receiving disturbing reports that some people who aggressively challenged questionable results got their cases reconsidered, while millions of ordinary parents may not even know they can request a review.

If that is true, it is unacceptable.

A child whose parents have connections cannot have greater access to justice than a child sitting somewhere in a village.

And there is another dimension that must not be ignored: I am receiving serious allegations of internal management problems within WAEC Nigeria, including concerns about how staff who question certain decisions are treated.

Those allegations also deserve an independent investigation.

This is not an attack on WAEC.

It is a demand for accountability.

The Federal Ministry of Education and National Assembly should urgently invite the leadership of WAEC Nigeria.

Because behind every A1, C6 or F9 is not just a statistic.

There is a child. There is a family. There is a university admission. There is a scholarship. There is a future.

We cannot gamble with the destinies of an entire generation of Nigerian children.

[Baddy of Lagos 👑 @_belikebaddy]

Rest in peace Hendrix, I’ll always love you my brother and I’m happy the world got to see your creativity ❤️🕊️

[Gracify @Oreofe__Femi]

Lady reveals why she and her sister avoid going home despite their mother always wanting them around.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Yesterday, I was in Bauchi to honour, for the fifth time, the invitation of the Goodluck Jonathan Foundation to its dialogue themed: “Beyond Elections: Can Political Parties and the Judiciary Save African Democracy?”

I thank President Goodluck Jonathan for his selfless sacrifice and unwavering commitment to building a better Nigeria and a better Africa. I also commend the Chairman, President Olusegun Obasanjo, for his enduring contributions to peace, unity and justice across Africa. My appreciation also goes to the host, the Governor of Bauchi State, for his good work and for providing the platform for this important conversation.

My modest contribution at the event was to highlight my concern that African democracy, using Nigeria as a case study, has deteriorated to such an extent that we are approaching a point where we may no longer be able to meaningfully say that democracy exists.

I recalled how I approached the courts when I believed my mandate had been stolen in Anambra. At that time, the judiciary demonstrated the independence expected of an arm of government. It upheld the law and restored the will of the people, without any relationship whatsoever between me and the judges who handled the matter. That was democracy at work.

Today, however, those who break the law are often the first to tell you to “go to court.”

Our electoral management body, staffed by highly educated Nigerians, including many professors, is increasingly accused of enabling electoral malpractice and the emergence of people who are not qualified or do not possess the mandate of the people. Our lawmakers have removed forgery as an electoral offence, while some senior advocates appear to defend or normalise actions that should ordinarily attract condemnation. Our religious leaders sometimes pray for blessings upon political actors accused of misappropriating the commonwealth. And, most troubling of all, we now hear allegations of judges chanting, “On your mandate we shall stand.”

When the very institutions established to protect democracy begin to accommodate its destruction, we must stop pretending that everything is normal.

I earnestly call for sober reflection and honest thinking. Socrates said that “the unexamined life is not worth living.” A nation, too, must examine itself if it intends to survive.

We must halt this drift towards institutional decay and redirect our attention towards building a country that we and the generations that come after us, can be proud of.

A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Mr Gryn💰 @Ogbeni_Gryn]

Here is another native doctor using firewood to cure stroke, and it seems to have become a normal thing, hence the recurring pattern from different native doctors.

@HerbalistChief does this really work?🤔

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

Even the people that are collecting it na f00l also

[Adetutu Balogun, MBA @Tutsy22]

This fool is someone's mother! 1kg rice for 4 years of pain.

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

If he is into drugs they will sponsor him, failed government

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

I just learned this morning that Bryan Eze qualified for the International Economics Olympiad in China to represent Nigeria, but the Ministry of Education said that there is no money to sponsor him.

They approached the Ebonyi State Government for support and the government said that they are not interested. So he missed it.

I became curious after he won the Sterling Bank National Online Maths Quiz yesterday.

This is heartbreaking.

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

Her crime is just been older than her husband

[Nedu Ani @Nedumcity_]

Dear @LolaOmotayo2011,
You are our wife,
Your son is not a bastard but our son,
Your children are our children,
Thank you for taking good care of @PeterPsquare and showing him true love. Continue to be a super woman that you have always been. Legend!!!

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

You gave us free data and make it difficult for us to use it

[C! 👁️ @official_CER]

Your gift is like devil gift

[MTN Nigeria Support @MTN180]

SCAM ALERT!!!

[Dele Farotimi. A victim of Nigeria @DeleFarotimi]

Daniel is a better man than this merchant of illusion and delusions moonlighting as a bishop. Daniel is a political hack, he doesn’t pretend to speak in the name of God, Adegbite is a political tool pretending to speak in the service of Jesus Christ..