The same people who carved out the map are responsible for the disintegration and disorganization we have up until this moment. Our supposed leaders are just colonial caretakers.
Some of us are done making excuses, if you’re ready to get organized against all odds, join us at TNNP
@UncolonisedMind Even though the western propaganda machines have been working overtime, our people should be running out of excuses given the amount of information resources at their disposal. We’ll get it right
Today makes it exactly 50 days since 39 children and 7 teachers were abducted at Orire LGA of OYO State on the 15 of May 2026.
For 50 days, toddlers have known captivity instead of care. Children have known fear instead of love and knowledge. Teachers have known brutality and survival instead of freedom to impact knowledge. Nigeria cannot normalise this.
TNNP stand in solidarity with the victims and their families and we call on the government and relevant authorities to swing into action and secure their release like they did with former minister of power’s sister and kids.
#BringBackOurChildren #OyoKidnapping
@Jochainzz Thank you for this kind recommendation!
TNNP is spreading class consciousness with clear context and spotlighting practical ways we can build a better nation. Join us if you align with our values 🤝🏾
WHY DOES HARD WORK NO LONGER GUARANTEE A BETTER LIFE IN NIGERIA?
We were told that hard work was the ultimate currency for success. So why does it feel like the harder we work, the further behind we fall?
TNNP breaks down how the narrative of hard work was weaponized during colonialism to force labor into extraction machines, and how that dynamic still functions today. It’s time to stop blaming the individual and look at the architecture.
Let’s take a look at the structural barriers instead of just personal grind. A deep dive into the history of labor, class and why the grind doesn't pay off for the majority in Nigeria. Exploring the disconnect between effort and outcome.
To be clear: this isn't a call for laziness but an invitation to recognize that hard work alone isn't enough when the structural design of our economy is built for extraction rather than empowerment.
Read the full article here:
https://t.co/ftqoeLNK4u
@KayLax61418@onu_slim We at TNNPHQ do not want a part with this.
We are not interested in playing the imperialist games.
We are only interested in organizing with Nigerians who are ready to work towards making Nigeria for Nigerians.
@UncolonisedMind You’ve hit on the core of the issue. When the promise of a better life is weaponized, survival itself becomes a form of compliance. The challenge isn't just working hard, it’s identifying how the system prevents that effort from building personal or collective wealth.
We were told that if we studied hard, worked hard, and played by the rules, prosperity would follow. But today, millions are working longer hours while falling further behind.
The problem isn't a lack of effort—it's an economic system where productivity keeps rising but the rewards increasingly flow to those who own capital, not those who do the work. Hard work still matters, but it no longer guarantees a decent life.
Worth the read 👇