I want to address something. Once you see it, you can't unsee it. You now know how to spot the pattern.
Ever noticed that candidates with questionable characters are never held accountable during elections? You see that the one trying to show he has integrity is the one people try to hold accountable.
There's a name for it. The “Paradox of lowered expectations”
This also shows up in family dynamics, friendships, and workplaces. You will see this madness everywhere.
It's like you people are mad bah?
Shey you've been advised to not engage antiObi tweets again.
There's nothing you want to tweet or quote or reply that you've not been saying since 2022.
Those tweets are paid for.
Stop contributing to their KPIs. Are you deaf?
A Nigerian uses 15m - 17m to clear a 40ft container, while the Chinese uses less than 5m all in the name of free trade zone to clear their containers. Please tell me why their items won’t be cheaper???
OUR PROBLEM IS THE GOVERNMENT POLICIES ✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾✌🏾🚶🏾♂��🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️🚶🏾♂️
If that verse was directed at women, I promise you till this day we would still have laws where women's eyes are gouge out as punishment.
It only said suffer not a witch to live and women were burnt alive.
@AsakyGRN@EagleAdekoya This is categorically the truth. And why should someone pay when you can just pay X,Facebook,instagram, and YouTube lesser amount for ads?
The hatred against the Igbo did not start the way many Nigerians think.
Before 1914, there was no Nigeria. The Igbo were not a minority. They were a complete civilization decentralized, independent, economically active, and impossible to conquer internally.
They were not dependent on any central authority.
They were free.
When the British created Nigeria in 1914, they merged fundamentally different civilizations into one country for administrative convenience and not unity.
Then something happened.
The Igbo embraced Western education faster than most regions. By the 1940s and 50s, they began appearing everywhere in railways, civil service, trade, banking, education.
They left home and built lives across Nigeria.
But visibility can create suspicion.
Political actors began weaponizing that visibility.
Then January 15, 1966 happened.
A coup carried out by young military officers but it was immediately branded an “Igbo coup,” even though the coup did not install an Igbo civilian government, and not all its leaders were Igbo.
But perception became reality.
A label was created.
And that label changed everything.
An entire ethnic group became associated with ambition, conspiracy, and threat not because of what millions of ordinary people did, but because of a narrative that served political survival.
Fear was manufactured.
Suspicion was institutionalized.
And generations inherited a distrust they never personally experienced.
Nigeria was not broken by ethnicity.
Nigeria was broken the day citizens began to see their neighbors as enemies instead of fellow survivors of the same system.
“Why you Dey cry, na noddles Dey quick done, no be pounded yam and egusi. If you see Messi or Ronaldo ask them, for football field na who hold ball them Dey attack. Common Clean Your Eyes!!!!”