xxxx

@FCBarcelona

[SİYAH SANCAK @siyahsancakx]

⚫️ Derilerini satmak amacıyla timsah yetiştiren adamlar, yeterli büyüklüğe ulaşan timsahları elektrik yardımıyla öldürdükleri anları paylaştı.

[Eze Ugo @Eze__ugo]

Yorugbas way never send mama and papa how them wan take send pikin.

Yorugbas the most respectful culture 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[Izu Chu 🐊 @AguiyiOmambala]

This message goes to the idiots in Nsukka, Imo and other parts of Igbo land who are romancing with Islam.

We will resist you. We will stop you. We will suppress your goals with every of our might.

Call it intolerance or whatever. We will cure that ur mental illness.

[Harry Da Diegot @trigottista]

Breaking: DSS Arraigns Suspects Involved in the kidnap of the NYSC members at IMO State High court

IBRAHIM JIJI
AMINU HALIRU
MOHAMMED ALI
USMAN ALIYU
BABANGIDA ALIYU

[Karani @Weyne_west]

A man discovered his wife was cheating on him with another man but pretended he had no idea what was going on.

When she eventually realized that her husband was aware of her infidelity, her reaction was priceless. 😂

[xxxx @responsible042]

Okon house boy

[John Tom @CeoDARKGROUP]

@UgwuLockwoods That’s how you igbos behave towards Akwa Ibomite
You people don’t want Akwa Ibom person to succeed but want your people to be taking in high profile in the government
No it can’t work like that

[xxxx @responsible042]

Gay Oba

[ẸDOISM @TheGreatEdoism]

The Benin influence in Onitsha is undeniable.

[xxxx @responsible042]

I can testify to this

[The Best @TheBestqueenx]

Nissan couldn't have made a better advertisement than this.

[xxxx @responsible042]

Yoruba culture

[xxxx @responsible042]

Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow but one thing is sure

[Eze Ndi Imo🇳🇬🇦🇺 @EhisBukason]

See as Bini people Dey pack rice and garri for road!

Hunger Dey oo

[NanoBaiter @NanoBaiter]

1/ Meet Kemi, He’s a Nigerian scammer who impersonates YouTubers like @MrBeast, @airrack, and even me.

He tried to scam me......but instead of paying him money, I hacked into his laptop and turned on his live webcam feed.

[Rinu Oduala 🔥🔫 @SavvyRinu]

Look at what young Nigerian boys in the prime of their lives are using their lives to do.

[xxxx @responsible042]

Yoruba culture

[Marquis Of Infamy 🪶🪶🪶 @Unabombaar]

Yoruba people once they touchdown Europe

[xxxx @responsible042]

I have engaged in this act before, but thank god I did not end this way

[Nedu_🔥 @Hhonor_]

How many times will we warn people to stay away from fallen tankers? Every time it's the same tragedy. Now lives are lost again because we refused to learn.

See how people have turned into living BBQ

[Anambra 1st son @UchePOkoye]

Let me burst the bubble the Tinubu supporters have been hiding!

Aside from the fact that the Coastal Road itself is an almost impossible ambition. (Donald Duke has also acknowledged this)

The bigger concern is the long-term economic implications for the South-South region and by extension South East.
These guys are planning for every region to be perpetually dependent on the LAKAJI ECONOMY CORRIDOR.

Let me give you a perfect example, the gas pipeline runs from Delta State to Ogun, Lagos to Oyo state, powers the industries in this region, While cities such as Agbor, Asaba, Warri, Ughelli, Kwale etc are excluded from the gas pipelines.

The implication is clear: these communities will continue to depend on products manufactured in other regions instead of building their own industrial capacity.
Their youths will continue to drive Keke and operate POS.

Walk into any store in the South-South, pick up any packaged product, even something as simple as a biscuit, and check where it was manufactured. You will begin to understand the extent of economy dependency on those places industries are located.

Rather than deliberately investing in maritime opportunities and creating an enabling environment for manufacturing, they focus on paying local charlatans to safeguard pipelines that transport resources and create economic opportunities elsewhere.

If that money paid to those guys to safeguard pipelines were invested in cottage industries, those boys engaging in oil pipeline vandalization will be engaged and employed.

I’m here to tell you that the Coastal Road project will follow a similar pattern, further entrenching the South-South region’s dependence on goods, services, and economic infrastructure controlled by South West.

Have you wondered why they are agitated when there is a conversation around building seaport in the South-South?

They invent all manner of stories and excuses.
Wait until East to West road is completed, you will hear more stories.

“Why build another seaport in the South-South when there are already several in the South-West? Just use trucks and trailers to transport the goods down South naa”

That is precisely the kind of thinking that keeps a Nigeria where it is today.

The issue is not whether the South-South should have roads or whether the Coastal Road is inherently bad.

The real question is whether these projects are being designed to promote balanced development, industrialisation, and economic independence?

Here is the main question everyone should ask;
WHY CAN’T FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOP MARITIME OPERATION IN THE REGION FIRST?

WHY CANT THEY BUILD PORT OPERATION ALONG THE COAST?

WHAT ARE THEY AFRAID OF?

These oil-producing regions have long been vulnerable to political divisions that weaken their ability to unite around common economic interests and demand better conditions for their people.

That’s something they are exploiting to plant division across the board using some heads.

Warri is a perfect example!

You can watch this video to understand better.

[AJ Inapi (Allan) @aj_inapi]

I was born in 1990 in Papua New Guinea, 15 years after independence.

Growing up I heard the same thing from my parents and older people: the country was better under colonial rule. Australia handed us independence before we even discovered most of the mines and resources we have now.

I’ve watched the same pattern across Africa and other developing countries. External problems exist, but we have destroyed our own nations. Period.

I will never buy the “white man bad” bullshit. I have eyes, ears, and a brain. I’m 36. I’ve lived long enough to know the difference between real causes and convenient excuses.

I refuse to be a victim of anything except my own decisions.

[Kalu Aja @FinPlanKaluAja1]

Well-maintained… I mean the Prof. Nnena Oti bus terminal. The escalator still works, and it feels like an airport.

[Preach Ojukwu 🇮🇪 @TrendfusionNG]

Could the Nigerian media be sabotaging Nigerian democracy?

1. I am beginning to fear that one of the greatest threats to Nigerian democracy may not be the military, the politicians, or even the ballot thieves, but the very journalists entrusted with protecting the public from them.

2. A democracy does not die only when soldiers seize power.

3. Sometimes, it dies quietly, while journalists sit politely and watch politicians dismantle its foundations.

4. Consider the curious spectacle called Nyesom Wike's media chat.

5. Here is a politician who assembles some of Nigeria's supposedly finest journalists, seats himself at an elevated table, almost like a monarch receiving his subjects, while the journalists arrange themselves below him, two or three on either side.

6. And then the performance begins.

7. Wike speaks. They listen.

8. Wike boasts. They nod.

9. Wike makes extraordinary political declarations. They look on like children looking at their parents.

10. He talks about what he has done, what he intends to do, and what nobody can stop him from doing.

11. Yet the people whose profession demands interrogation appear strangely reluctant to interrupt, challenge, demand evidence, or insist on accountability.

12. At what point did journalism become an exercise in watching a politician speak?

13. In serious democracies, whether on the BBC, CNN, Al Jazeera or elsewhere, the journalist is not expected to be intimidated by the office of the person being interviewed.

14. The interviewer represents the public's right to know.

15. But in these Nigerian media spectacles, one wonders whether the journalists have forgotten whom they represent.

16. The politician occupies the throne.

17. The journalists occupy the gallery.

18. And the Nigerian people, whose interests ought to dominate the conversation, become spectators of a carefully arranged political performance.

19. There are also troubling questions about money.

20. Claims from @atiku 's camp has asked how Wike sponsors his media chats. Others believes these journalists are receiving enormous payments for participating in political media engagements.

21. Such allegations require evidence, not mere repetition.

22. But surely Nigerians deserve to know who finances these programmes, what the broadcasters receive, whether individual journalists are compensated, and whether public resources are involved.

23. A journalist who exchanges independence for political favour has not merely sold out his profession, he has mortgaged the public's right to truth.

24. And here lies another contradiction.

25. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the country's highest official, has offered relatively few opportunities for sustained, unscripted questioning by the Nigerian press.

26. Yet Nyesom Wike, who is not the president, enjoys repeated national broadcasting opportunities in which his political declarations often appear to dominate the proceedings.

27. Are these genuine interviews, or are we witnessing the gradual conversion of journalism into political advertising, a psychological operation by the Nigerian journalist?

28. Some Nigerians suspect that the purpose of these appearances is to condition the electorate into believing that the APC's victory in 2027 is inevitable, regardless of public dissatisfaction.

29. Whether that suspicion is correct or not, journalists should be interrogating such narratives, not simply providing the microphones through which they are amplified.

30. The journalist's duty is not to make power comfortable.

31. It is to make power accountable.

32. When Wike makes a questionable claim, ask for evidence.

33. When he boasts about influencing elections, ask whether his conduct respects democratic principles.

34.When he threatens journalists or political opponents, ask what gives him such authority.

35. When he refuses to answer, insist on the question

36. That is journalism

37. Not the carefully folded hands, the nervous smiles

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[Zero tolerance @YDiegot55901]

“Why will you just come and grab my ass and run that’s what you Yorubas always do”

Delta woman blows hot at a Yoruba man for sexu@lly harassing her.
@trigottista