So, I looked up Kenyan coach for transportation as shown in this video, it’s called Nganya.
It’s so accurate, it’s as if you’re in a club.
Damn! There’s so much we don’t know about African Continent.
Watch this video.
This woman is literally spitting in the face of ordinary Nigerians, and the very citizens she is mocking are predictably lining up in the comment section, holding hands, jumping up and down, and clapping passionately for her.
This tragic reaction is not surprising, considering that our cash-and-carry media houses continue to heavily, deliberately localize all of our structural problems.
Every Nigerian has been practically lobotomized and brainwashed to believe that the only reason we do not have robust domestic industries and stable electricity grids is because the President, the 36 state governors, the 774 local government chairmen, and various agency heads are all inherently corrupt and stealing money. 1/5
Apparently, I’m still the person the internet asks about South Africa.
So I went looking for answers. Whatever holiday you are looking for, South Africa has you. Just don’t say we didn’t tell you.
@TBCZA
There was no right environment for Dangote. The man took significant risks at scale; that's all
In 1980, Dangote was among many who imported and stayed close to AGIP.
There were many more powerful than Dangote, including a guy who supplied food to ECOMOG in Liberia. There is another who built a house of gold in his village and donated Millions of dollars to an American university. Where are their factories today?
Only Dangote invested capital in that cement economy early on. At scale. I have receipts
Dangote had zero cement plants when OBJ announced his import substitution policy. What were Ashaka, WAPCO, BCC, Eagle Cement, and CCNN doing that allowed a first-time manufacturer of cement to build more scale than them?
The truth is those established names said it's just another policy that will end in eight years and refused to invest significant CAPEX
Same for Banking: Jim Ovia, Tony Elumelu and Fola Adeola had zero banking footprint until IBB did the banking reforms. What were First Bank, UBA, Afribank, and Savannah Bank doing to allow these young Turks to build banking capital?
Back to Dangote, there were more than 30 licenses to build refineries in Nigeria, and as far as I know, only one refinery (diesel refinery in Delta) was built before Dangite built his; at massive scale.
Was Dangote the richest man in Nigeria before his cement abd refinery? Hell no. There is a very wealthy Nigerian today who was dealing directly with foreign heads of state, owns oil tankers, and is very, very close to AGIP, even this current government. Why didn't that guy build a refinery? In Nigeria, and get oil allocation? Because it's hard work
The folks close to power today are interested in extracting, not investing. They are seeking government contracts to build roads and import stuff thats why we won't see another “Dangote”
Look at the vast opportunities in Nigeria; as basic as growing tomatoes or breeding cattle, has significant investment happened at scale? No, everyone is importing PMS
In 10 years, Dangote alone could deliver more Exports, CIT, and VAT to Nigeria than others combined. Think about that.
If you are not ready to invest locally at scale, thrn Dangite will
Now he has Norway cash, watch him spend
I've spent the last several months researching, travelling, and studying why countries like Singapore, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Canada and Finland built some of the world's best public education systems.
One thing became clear:
Nigeria doesn't just have an education problem. We have a school management problem.
Today, I'm releasing a white paper that proposes a new way to transform our public schools, keeping them publicly owned while introducing world-class management and accountability.
This isn't about politics.
It's about giving every Nigerian child the opportunity to attend a world-class public school.
I hope this sparks one of the most important conversations our country has had about education.
Read it. Criticise it. Improve it. Share it.
If we get education right, we change Nigeria.
Here is the link https://t.co/EViU52FKFi
VIDEO 1: “People live in local governments. We have 774 LGAs—are they functioning, and who is accountable for the funds I send them?” — President Tinubu
VIDEO 2: “I refused to sign the Local Government Autonomy bill because I don’t believe in it.” — Gov. Seyi Makinde
Video 3: “We lack basic infrastructure in Oriire Local Government Area. There are no quality schools or healthcare centres.” — Yawota resident
Me : Who is responsible for the lack of development in Oriire? The President who granted local government autonomy and give them thier money or the governor, who says he does not support local government autonomy?👇👀
Kola Karim, the founder of Shoreline Energy, reveals the time he almost got scammed in Business.
In 1996, there was an opportunity to export Sugar Cane. He bought the sugar cane and exported it to a buyer in the UK. The sugar cane was worth $300k.
When it was time for the buyer to make payment, he said the sugar cane was bad so he cannot pay.
Kola jumped on a flight immediately to the UK and sat outside the buyer's shop the next morning. He found out the buyer lied and was ready to sell the sugar cane.
He got his full payment afterwards.
TROOPS OF 65 BATTALION INTERCEPT TRUCK CONVEYING LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ILLICIT DRUGS ALONG LAGOS–CALABAR COASTAL ROAD
Troops of 65 Battalion have recorded an operational success with the interception of a truck conveying a large consignment of illicit drugs along the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Road following actionable intelligence received from a credible source.
The intelligence-led operation, conducted on 9 July 2026, resulted in the successful interception of the vehicle and the arrest of its driver. Preliminary investigations revealed that the illicit consignment was being transported to the Berger general area of Lagos State. However, the suspect could not provide satisfactory information regarding the ownership or intended recipient of the drugs.
In line with established procedures, the suspect and the recovered illicit drugs were subsequently handed over to the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), Lagos State Command, for further investigation and prosecution. The handover was conducted by the Commanding Officer, 65 Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel S Adeojo.
Reacting to the development, the General Officer Commanding (GOC) 81 Division Nigerian Army, Major General Adebayo Babalola, commended the troops for their vigilance, professionalism and operational effectiveness. He urged them to sustain the tempo of ongoing operations and intensify efforts aimed at denying drug traffickers and other criminal elements any freedom of action within the 81 Division Area of Responsibility.
MUSA YAHAYA
Lieutenant Colonel
Acting Deputy Director Army Public Relations
81 Division Nigerian Army
12 July 2026
🇳🇬 From Ado-Ekiti to the global stage! Meet Adeolu Oluwadamilola, a brilliant spark from St. Lawrence Metropolitan College, Ekiti State, representing Nigeria 🇳🇬 at the Spelling Bee World Cup in Shanghai, China 🇨🇳. Her journey is proof that with grit, no dream is too far. ✨