As a leader @CampA_Africa I've learnt so many profound leadership lessons through the many GLS sessions and CAA leadership experience
Dealing with people from different cultural background, having an hindsight, leading through the deep,dealing with the critiques, bystanders, etc
When I was Muslim, I thought the Quran and the Bible told the same Adam story.
Then I actually read them side by side.
In the Quran, Adam sins, says sorry, and Allah just forgives him. Clean. Done. Surah 2:37.
No blood, covering, nor cost.
But in the Bible, God is very clear: Sin, and you will CERTAINLY die. There’s a real punishment for going against God.
Yet the moment Adam sins, he doesn’t die - something else does.
God kills an animal to cover their shame and clothes them.
Genesis 3:21. The first death in history is God covering a sinner He could’ve destroyed.
That’s the whole story right there.
One book says sin is a debt you apologize for.
The other says sin is a death someone has to absorb.
And bro, if sin is just a “my bad” to God — then the cross is a cruel overreaction.
But if sin actually kills — then the cross isn’t overkill.
It’s the only thing that was ever going to work.
I left Islam the day I realized forgiveness without blood is just God pretending He didn’t see it.
@vanguardngrnews I have a feeling this might be an intentional sabotage to justify CBT adoption. Because I can't accept an organization that's been in existence for this long and will suddenly start having logistical issues. No, I don't think it's normal
A new report from the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) confirms Fulani militants caused more deaths than Boko Haram or ISIS over the past year by mostly targeting Christian farming communities in Nigeria.
Commenting on the report, Open Doors CEO Henrietta Blyth said:
"My heart has been broken as I have heard stories from women and men who have seen their beloved family members butchered in front of them or carried off into a life of slavery."
I agree @GloWorld has been poor for god knows when. Poor call quality and poor internet connection.
Plus I gave it benefit of doubt, subscribed to data, couldn't use it for more than a week now.
@GloWorld need to fix call quality, coverage and internet.
@vanguardngrnews We have had many government tenures yet these types of bridges are across different parts of Nigeria. What visible development have these areas seen since these long years?
@DrCOmole My view -there is the aspect of hard admission process in other conventional higher institutions. There's one silent but loud philosophy "if it's not difficult, it's not Nigerian".
Maybe, admission policy makers should review the processes, then, NOUN can focus on professionals
Not until Atiku, Peter Obi, and ADC find a solution to rigging, they should forget 2027, here is my proposed solution to Election Rigging in Nigeria is as follows:
1. Kill the "Magic Numbers"
The biggest scam happens during the journey from your polling unit to the final counting center. This is where results "change" in the back of a van.
The Goal: We need the law to say that if the result isn't uploaded to the portal (IReV) immediately at the polling unit, it’s void. No more "network issues" excuses.
The Tech: Using blockchain or similar tech means once a result is in, it’s etched in digital stone. No official, no matter how powerful, should be able to touch it.
2. Don't Let the Players Pick the Referee
Right now, the President picks the INEC head. That’s like a team captain choosing the umpire.
The Fix: We need a system where the INEC leadership is chosen by an independent body or a panel of people who don't have a horse in the race. Until the "referee" is truly neutral, there's always going to be a thumb on the scale.
3. "No Result, No Swearing-In"
This is a big one. Currently, someone can be "declared" the winner, move into the government house, and then spend four years using your tax money to fight the court case about whether they actually won.
The Measure: We need a hard rule: All court cases must be finished before anyone takes the oath of office. If the court says you cheated, you never step foot in the office.
4. Making it "Personal" for the Riggers
Rigging thrives because there’s zero accountability. If an official helps swap a ballot box, they usually get a promotion or a payout, not a prison cell.
The Penalty: There needs to be a dedicated Electoral Crimes Commission. If you’re caught tampering with votes, you don't get a fine; you get a decade behind bars. No bail, no pardons.
I know it feels like we’re shouting into a void sometimes, but systems like this usually break when the "cost" of cheating becomes higher than the "benefit." When enough people are watching and the tech makes it impossible to hide the truth, the old ways of rigging start to crumble.
Let me say this clearly and publicly.
Nigeria deserves answers.
I have made inquiries from sources within the education ecosystem, and what I’m hearing raises serious concerns about transparency around the new national curriculum.
So I’m asking directly and naming institutions that should provide clarity:
Has the Honourable Minister of Education ever seen or fully reviewed and publicly presented the complete curriculum framework?
Has the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) made the full curriculum openly accessible to the public without barriers?
Have the National Assembly Committees on Education conducted transparent oversight hearings on its contents?
Have examining bodies like WAEC, NECO, and JAMB publicly demonstrated alignment with the final approved framework?
Because here is the reality:
None of these agencies have seen the new curriculum and anyone you see online is fake.
This curriculum should determine what tens of millions of Nigerian children will learn.
It shapes national productivity.
It defines our innovation capacity for decades.
Yet try this yourself:
Write formally to NERDC today and request the complete official curriculum document, not summaries, not extracts, the full framework. They will never respond to you because it does not exist. This new curriculum was funded by a foreign agency.
If you receive it transparently and without obstruction, publish it for Nigerians to see.
Education cannot operate behind closed doors. Curriculum cannot be treated like classified intelligence.
The intellectual future of our children must never be opaque.
I am calling on:
Media houses to investigate
Legislators to demand disclosure
Educators to speak up
Parents to ask questions
Nigeria must move from secrecy to transparency in education governance.
We cannot claim to build a knowledge economy while hiding the blueprint of knowledge itself.
If your god requires people to join his religion by using force/violence and your god mandates you to kill those who don’t join,
You are serving a demon.
You don’t know the true God.
And your religion is a bloodsucking death cult.
Feel free to gather and cry under this tweet.
As you read the story of Noah and the flood in Genesis 6-9, Scripture invites you to see this event as a type or pattern that finds its fulfillment in Jesus Christ.
First, God’s patience before judgment stands out. God delays the flood for 120 years (Gen. 6:3), revealing his mercy and desire for repentance. This same mercy reaches its fullness in Christ, who comes not to condemn the world, but to save it (John 3:17; 2 Pet. 3:9).
Second, Noah emerges as a new-creation figure. When he leaves the ark, the world is cleansed and renewed, echoing Eden (Gen. 8:15–19; 9:1). Noah functions as a kind of Adam #2. Jesus, however, is the last Adam, who brings not a temporary renewal but a lasting new creation, for “if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation” (1 Cor. 15:45; 2 Cor. 5:17).
Third, the ark is the only refuge. Outside the ark there is judgment; inside there is life (Gen. 7:23). In the same way, Christ alone is the refuge from judgment, the true ark of salvation (Acts 4:12; Ps. 46:1).
Fourth, the dove announces peace. When the dove returns with an olive leaf, it signals that judgment has ended (Gen. 8:8–12). At Jesus’ baptism, the Spirit descends like a dove, marking the arrival of the new-creation kingdom (Matt. 3:16).
Fifth, Peter connects the flood to baptism, saying, “Baptism now saves you” (1 Pet. 3:20–21). As the floodwaters lifted the ark, so the Word-drenched water of baptism unites us to Christ, carrying us through death into life (Rom. 6:3–4).
Sixth, the covenant and the bow. God sets his bow in the clouds (Gen. 9:13). The Hebrew word קֶ֫שֶׁת (qeshet) means a weapon of war. God hangs up his weapon, promising never again to destroy the earth by water. Yet Peter reminds us that a final judgment will still come, not by flood, but by fire (2 Pet. 3:6–7).
Jesus taught us that the entire Old Testament, in many and various ways, spoke of him. These are just a few of the ways that the flood narrative teaches us about the Messiah and his kingdom. Feel free to share even more in the comments!
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We read Genesis 7-9 today in Bible in One Year. For all the info and to sign up, visit https://t.co/XxNvEtNH7e