I can exclusively reveal that it was the US Embassy in Nigeria that submitted a petition about those tweets to the NSA, which then forwarded the petition to the DSS and got the 2 men arrested.
In other words, @USinNigeria is now directly monitoring social media posts of Nigerians and recommending them for arrest by its puppet government in Abuja.
Nigeria's basic sovereignty is under attack👇🏾
Iran has a right to exist.
Also, they warned they would strike which I have been reliably informed makes them the most moral army in the world.
Lastly, the children harmed were used as human shields.
Did I miss anything?
This is facts, I 100% with the poster.
Obasanjo, Goodluck, Yar'Adua (RIP) combined didn't achieve what this administration has achieved so far.
-Extreme tax.
-Never ending protests like never before.
-Nigerian has never been this unsafe when it comes to insecurity.
-Economic instability is up.
-Let's not even start with the Power Grid and electricity.
-Petroleum prices? Hike!
-Corruption allegations? Another topic.
-Rent, feeding, clothing, and fees, are now a luxury.
This administration has achieved a lot, from the back.
If and when Trump finally arrives to take over running your country as you obviously wish, be rest assured that this will be the first hit. You must think they are happy that you now have a functioning indigenous refinery.
As you say the oil has not benefited you since you were born, I’m sure under the U.S occupation, you will reap the “real” benefits with what is left after channeling it to enriching big corporations across the Atlantic.
On the bright side tho, since you people like to hold your governors to account, you will take a deserved break from that job as the governors won’t have much to steal anymore. The allocations will cease or drop.
When the irrelevant oil and other resources are gone, you will have no other distractions than focus your whole energy on other means to sustain the “precious life” that you are not even guaranteed to have when you country becomes the next Afghanistan or Iraq.
Or you could just relax, no cause for alarm, I mean, your case is different. It always is.
This video is a microcosm of how October 7 has been discussed and deliberately misframed.
If the Palestinian man had reacted at all, even in basic self-defense, the Israeli would’ve shot him on the spot and faced little to no consequence. That asymmetry is the operating reality; it’s not hypothetical.
What this footage captures is only a drop in an ocean of violence Palestinians have been subjected to for nearly eight decades. Yet when October 7 happened, the focus wasn’t on the daily, structural violence that preceded it (the settler who runs someone over, the soldier who humiliates, or the system that enables it all). Instead, the focus was placed squarely on the Palestinian who reacts, as if reaction exists in a vacuum.
That’s what this video exposes. One side’s permitted to brutalize, terrorize, and endanger lives in full view of the world, while the other’s expected to endure it quietly. If they don’t, they’re killed and then blamed for their own death.
“She was known as Palestine. She forevermore will be known as Palestine.”
Benedict Cumberbatch recited this poem by iconic Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish.
People keep saying Francesca Albanese deserves the Nobel Prize.
But the truth is, the Nobel Prize doesn’t deserve her.
Not in an age where peace prizes are handed to men who order drone strikes on civilians, then give televised lectures on democracy.
Not in a system where genocide is debated politely and the only crime is telling the truth too early.
Not when the institutions that once claimed moral authority now bow to power, mute the facts, and criminalize memory.
Francesca Albanese did what international law was written to do.
She documented the crime.
She protected the victim.
She called the murderer by name while the blood was still wet.
And for that, she was blacklisted.
Not by the criminal court, but by the criminals.
Not for breaking the law, but for upholding it.
Not for bias, but for refusing to be blind.
The Nobel Prize was meant to honor people like her.
But the world it lives in is no longer built for people like her.
A world that rewards silence, decorum, and complicity will never understand the courage it takes to speak plainly in the middle of a genocide.
A world that still calls Israel "a democracy" and calls the children under rubble "human shields" cannot comprehend the dignity of naming the crime before the verdict is safe.
Francesca Albanese does not need the Nobel Prize.
The Nobel Prize needs her.
It needs her clarity.
Her conscience.
Her refusal to play the game while everyone else begged for a seat at the table covered in blood.
They say she deserves recognition.
But history is already watching.
And it knows the difference between those who upheld the law
And those who used it as cover.
Let the prize rot in its own irrelevance.
Let the institutions that failed Palestine choke on their neutrality.
Let the rules-based order collapse under the weight of its own hypocrisy.
Francesca Albanese is not waiting for medals.
She is documenting the crime while the rest of the world looks away.
And no prize will ever be weighty enough to measure the moral force of that.
The US President threatens us. With his absurd rhetoric, he demands that the Iranian people surrender to him.
They should make threats against those who are afraid of being threatened. The Iranian nation isn’t frightened by such threats.