@realJudebela That the people of Africa b liberated n useful is a risk they cannot afford so they just listen(the news) and not ask questions cause the more u ask questions ,the more u know
SHUT UP.
IDIOT.
NA UNA TYPE WEY NO EVER MAKE AM DEY GET MULTIPLE ADVICE FOR NIGGAS
I BE MAD MAN
LEAVE AM LIKE THAT.
AND WHEN YOU SEE ME IN THE CLUB NO BRING THAT STUPID HAND MAKE I DAB MAKE E BE LIKE YOU SABI PERSON.
DUMMY.
@i_RockNation @MR__Sulaiman1 The sad truth is that not everyone will achieve something grand in their lifetime. Some of us may just have to find meaning in the little moments that make up life. And this isn't surrender, it's simply reality.
"These days we no know if authority dey for office
Cause the yawa wey we see no be security we you promise
And the cup e don full we don tire for all the rubbish
All the punishment
Na me talk
FALZ
βπΏ
I have postponed my trip to Iperu, Ogun State. My first duty at this moment is to stand with the people of Plateau.
I will be in Jos to commiserate with families who have lost loved ones and to reaffirm that those who seek to spread fear will not prevail. We will continue to strengthen our security response and ensure that justice is done.
From Plateau, I will proceed to Lagos to observe Good Friday, and then continue with scheduled engagements in Ogun, Lagos, and Bayelsa focused on infrastructure, trade, and economic growth.
In moments of grief, we must stand together. In moments of progress, we must keep building.
The work continues. Nigeria First.
Bola Ahmed Tinubu
President
This sounds like a lie until you learn that Susan Rice was in fact the US Assistant Secretary of State. And yes, she was part of the American delegation present when Nigerian presidential candidate M.K.O. Abiola died of a heart attack on July 7, 1998.
Question is, is it even possible to induce a heart condition??? Just asking.
State department β CIA π€‘
(If you donβt understand this post, please move on ππ½)
A US delegation member poisoned a Nigerian president elect.
A Nigerian businessman won the presidential election by the largest margin in the countryβs history in 1993.
The military annulled the results and threw him in prison.
He spent 4 years in a cell refusing to renounce his mandate.
On July 7 1998 the military announced he would be released that same day.
A senior US diplomat arrived to meet him at 3pm.
She poured him a cup of tea.
He started coughing. Collapsed to the floor. Was dead by 3:40pm.
The policeman whose job was to taste every drink before it reached the prisoner said he was sent out of the room before the tea was served.
It was the first time in two years a foreigner had given him food or drink without it being tasted first.
Official cause of death: heart failure.
No charges. No investigation. No answers.
The diplomat who poured the tea later became National Security Adviser to Barack Obama.
ππ³π¬
This disaster plaguing Nigeria is not a spiritual attack
Wake up Nigeria
Nobody is coming to save u
Not your pastors
Not your imams
Not your most loved celebrities
"My son please wake up, wake up, I know you're there, my son you're not dead. Promise isn't dead, my son wake up" This is a mother begging and hoping her son comes back to life.
This woman didn't make it. She passed too. Nigeria has shattered meππ
Our school system failed us miserably on this continent and the evidence is that we are still, in the year 2026, explaining colonialism, neocolonialism and neoliberalism to people who have access to the same internet we do.
Still drawing the straight line between the assassination of our independence leaders, their replacement by colonial thugs and armed compradors trained to hate and dispossess their own people for tokens, the deliberate engineering of our apathy through religion and entertainment, and the current global order of extraction that runs on African exploitation.
It is like explaining calculus to someone who is still negotiating with the concept of numbers. The intellectual labor is bottomless and the audience is inexhaustible. And the more I do it, the more I suspect that is precisely the design. Not a failure of the system but a feature of it. Keep the activists buried in debunking myths about African inferiority, keep us perpetually performing the basics for the unconvinced, so that we never get to the actual work of dismantling the machinery itself.
We are not losing because we lack the argument. We are losing because we are too busy making it.