8:17 𓃵

[8:17 𓃵 @shadesofdhee]

@iamchrisani AI

[8:17 𓃵 @shadesofdhee]

@crazeclown Put me on, on any financial knowledge. I'll love to learn what works for you and how you scale through

Happy International Men's Day

[Jay4Finance @jay4surveys]

Dear men,

✨Forex
✨Paid surveys
✨Stock investment

Which one do you want me to help you with?

I am also willing to pick 20 men to personally guide on the paid surveys hustle in the next 2 months, 10 of these men will get a free PC and the other 10 will get a free phone to make onboarding easier.

RT and let me know the one you're interested in, I'll be in the comments.

(Make sure you're following)

[Dax @thatsdax]

I apologize for interrupting your scrolling, but if you're holding your phone right now, join me in typing... Lord, please do it for me.

[8:17 𓃵 @shadesofdhee]

@thatsdax Lord, please do it for ME

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

US President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the US military into Nigeria "guns-a-blazing" has received unlikely support from within Nigeria itself. Many in Nigeria hold an erroneous belief that a US military invasion of Nigeria would result in enhanced protection of local lives and stabilisation of currently insecure areas.

These ideas, which are the results of decades of unrelenting Western neo-colonial influence over Nigeria’s porous educational, religious, and media spaces, are naïve and dangerous. More importantly, they are completely wrong and ahistorical. The historical record of what US military invasion actually mean on the ground where it happens, tells a devastating story of indiscriminate brutality, widespread sexual violence, gratuitous destruction, and an aftermath of physical and cultural ruin, alongside scars that never heal.

In this video, you can listen to a so-called war veteran of the US-led invasion of Iraq bragging about making “hajis” (ethnic slur used by US soldiers to refer to Iraqis and Afghans) bark and walk around like dogs. “The CIA showed us a lot of sh*t,” he says. He proudly recounts witnessing a US soldier r*ping an “untouched 15 year-old haji” and pimping her out to other US soldiers for $50 a turn, which earned him $500 before she hung herself - an outcome that he seemed very cheerful about, judging by his mirth.

These events took place in the wider context of the 2003 US invasion of Iraq, following the so-called 9/11 terror attacks. After less than a month of the so-called ‘Shock and Awe’ invasion strategy, the country lay in ruins. US President George Bush promised a swift exit, but Iraq remained under official occupation until 2011, and even now still hosts 9 permanent US military bases and at least 2,500 US soldiers permanently stationed on its soil.

It wasn’t just Iraq. This has happened everywhere US jackboots have been. In September 2025, 117 South Korean women filed a human rights lawsuit against the US military, having been lured to US military bases with promises of jobs as bartenders, and then imprisoned in state-sanctioned brothels that serviced US troops in the 1960s and 1970s.

Your country could be next.

[Alex~sky @Alexsky003]

How much do you need for the weekend . Like & Retweet this post , shall we ?

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

400 years later their descendants are still the same, no DNA test needed. They learnt nothing. “If bill gates had any other motives he wouldn’t have given us 1 million dollars.” “If not for bill gates & his money we would all be dead. In fact he’s even Better than JC”. Dunces.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

When they started taking slaves.Even the ones who captured their kin & sold to slavery thought to themselves “hmm, I’ve been selling my kin to these slavers, they’re my friends” &ended up on slave ships too. So many stories of slavers sold along with those they came to sell

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

I’m sure the few chiefs who told their kings to be wary, bc there’s something else they pink people aren’t telling you were called “conspiracy theorists”. Bc entertaining or processing more than 1 idea isn’t a part of the culture, surface value thinking is their forte.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

I mean their ancestors thought to themselves “these pink people that came on ships giving me gin,mirrors,beads & red wrappers are our friends. If they were bad why would they give us all these shiny things. Surely they crossed the ocean to be our friends. I laugh in Kunta Kinte

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

Nigerians are flat landers who can only perceive the world in 2 dimensions, the 3rd dimension is a “conspiracy theory”, “heresy”, “ “a lie”. It was the downfall of their ancestors, it’s their downfall today.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

This very reason is why most Nigerians think chess is a difficult game & only some super smart people know play it, when it’s just basic 3D thinking. That’s why the slum guy that’s not in the top 1k world ranking has them thinking he’s Gary Kasparov & they expected more from him.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

But you see, entertaining two or more ideas that aren’t uniform or flat is where that world famous Nigerian “sharpness”. Bc all ideas & thoughts must be Uniform, ignore nuances, interests, human nature. Etc.that’s too much to ask their processors to do. It’s a classic setup.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

Or to consider that there are multiple interests at play on board.Instead they can only consider one & say any other possibility presented is a lie or “conspiracy theory”
Eg.
-There’s an ongoing genocide - True
- America is coming here bc they care about you - not true.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

When they won a piece, they thought they were winning & didn’t understand how they lost when it happened.They can’t process strategy.The real life equivalent plays out everyday.Most people here can only process one idea or 1 thought, everything else is a lie. Multiple can’t exist

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

That was the problem. Everything wasn’t flat & uniform,where only one thing can be true & only one possibility could exist, bc they can only process one thought. in the game they fixated on one piece & ignored all others pieces,only to start asking “wait, what just happened”.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

The problem is that they couldn’t understand a system or game where all the pieces have different functions,operated by different rules & moved differently.The fact that at every point in the game you had to process multiple possibilities, & consider multiple threats as you move

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

I didn’t understand why. It’s a game like any other game.But I figured out the problem.From the people I tried to teach chess,just so I can have someone to play with. I figured the problem is that for some reason, Nigerians can’t understand complex systems. Gov’t is an example.

[H_R_V @SpacemanAp]

There’s a reason more Nigerians play ludo & draft than chess.Even when there’s a chess board available. Bc they fail catastrophically at 3D & abstract thinking,I don’t think they’re even capable of it. So few are capable of it. Stay with me. Let me explain. Just wait.