💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝

There are three kinds of people in this world, and I don’t like any of them.

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

O Allah, forgive BABA and elevate his station among those who are guided. Send him along the path of those who came before, and forgive us and him, O Lord of the worlds. Enlarge for him his grave and shed light upon him in it.

[Tuchel @Officially_Kriz]

They gave the mic to this lady to ask Aliko Dangote some questions.

But she took the opportunity to sell herself.

She asked Dangote to gave her the opportunity to be a brand ambassador and MC for his events.

Watch his reaction.

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

@aonanuga1956 Massive looting is allegedly occurring in Tinubu's government since the heads of ministries, agencies, and parastatals appointed by him think he will lose in 2027, viewing it as a chance to steal and loot.

[Medical Videos @HowThingWork]

The Human Creation Cycle ,let's see the magic.

[oseni rufai @ruffydfire]

This is the video of Abike attacking me as usual

[Oby Ezekwesili @obyezeks]

STATEMENT
International Day of the Girl Child 2026

Obiageli “Oby” Ezekwesili, Founder, Human Capital Africa
11 October 2026
A girl who learns is a girl who is not a bride. Today the world is asked to end child marriage and invest in girls’ rights. I join that call wearing three hats: as a member of the advisory council behind Columbia University’s report Accelerating Efforts to End Child Marriage; as Civil Society Representative on the Steering Committee of the African Union’s Decade of Accelerated Action for the Transformation of Education and Skills Development in Africa (2025–2034); and as the leader of Human Capital Africa, an organisation that has spent years arguing that Africa’s human capital crisis begins in the early-grade classroom.
The numbers are clear. UNICEF’s 2026 estimates show that about one in five girls worldwide is married before 18. That adds up to roughly 650 million women and girls alive today who were married as children. More than 12 million girls are still married each year, about one every three seconds, and sub-Saharan Africa has the highest prevalence at 31 per cent.
In Nigeria, 23.6 million women and girls were married before 18, the largest number in West and Central Africa. In parts of the North the situation is a national emergency: in Jigawa, 78 per cent of women aged 20–49 were first married before 18, and 63 per cent of women left school to marry.
The cost of inaction is high. Our Columbia report includes new analysis by the Center for Global Development. It estimates losses of up to $175 billion a year, or almost $2.5 trillion by 2040, from lost productivity and higher health risks caused by child marriage. The report also warns that aid cuts, weakening global commitment to women’s rights, and rising conflict could slow or reverse progress. Child marriage is not a side issue in development. It drains a nation’s human capital directly.
Progress is possible. An estimated 68 million child marriages have been averted over the past 25 years, through girls’ education, legal reform and social protection. The evidence on what works is strong:
• Each year of secondary education lowers a girl’s chance of marrying before 18 by five percentage points or more.
• In Niger, when the government removed the direct costs of middle school for rural girls, each additional year in secondary school was associated with a 19 percentage point lower probability of marriage.
• If every African girl completed secondary education, child marriage could be almost eliminated.
Where HCA’s mission and this campaign meet. A girl cannot stay in secondary school if she never learned to read. Today, 89 per cent of children in sub-Saharan Africa are in learning poverty, unable to read and understand a simple text by age ten. A girl who cannot read by ten falls behind, then drops out. Once she is out of school, she is at the greatest risk of marriage. That is why we say schooling is not learning. Foundational literacy and numeracy are the first and cheapest protection a girl has.
At the Columbia launch I said that community programmes and advocacy are not enough on their own. Governments must lead. On this Day of the Girl, Human Capital Africa calls on African governments to:
1. Make foundational learning a girl-protection policy. Every girl should be reading with comprehension by age ten, using proven methods such as structured pedagogy and Teaching at the Right Level.
2. Guarantee the move into secondary school. Remove fees, uniform and transport costs for girls, especially in rural communities with high rates of child marriage.
3. Enforce 18 as the minimum age of marriage in law and in practice, in every state and every community, with traditional and religious leaders as partners

Continue on next post as you hopefully enjoy the picture of #GirlChildOby below. ✍🏾✍🏾✍🏾

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

Domestic violence is definitely at play here 😅🤣

[Yadomah Bukar Mandara @Yadomah]

😁

[Big Brother Naija @BBNaija]

Here’s how you voted in the final week.
#BBNaija

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

@Abbahikima Wearing that in solidarity is such a thoughtful gesture.

[AUTAR MALAMA @___Bils]

We have so many hypocrites on Arewa. Offline, once you have money, they worship you, and the same thing happens online. Their loyalty is to what you have, not who you are.

So sad that money and status have become the basis for how people treat one another.

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

@BashirAhmaad Everything online stays forever. Your six years of accusations against this lady are mild compared to your abusive language toward hundreds, yet you've avoided legal trouble because of political influence.

[Big Brother Naija @BBNaija]

This is how you voted, did you see this coming? 👀
#BBNaija

[AMEER's_asylum @AmeerAsylum]

@NLCHeadquarters Get out, the most useless labor leader Nigeria has ever produced in its history.

[AMEER's_asylum @AmeerAsylum]

@daily_trust Step aside, the most unproductive labor leader Nigeria has ever known.

[Yadomah Bukar Mandara @Yadomah]

Sometimes, Allah places you in difficult situations to reveal those who are secretly against you. Because if you remained in a comfortable, normal situation with such people, they might eventually harm you in ways you never imagined.

Perhaps that is exactly what is happening with Mallam El-Rufai. We are watching people reveal themselves, one after another.

May we not help and call the wrong people our people in life.

[AMEER's_asylum @AmeerAsylum]

@SaharaReporters In developed nations, police officers wear body cameras that start recording automatically during their shifts to ensure transparency and accountability. Emir Sanusi's statement about Nigeria being a classless society has proven true. 🤣😅🤣😅

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

Hmmmm

[Mr. Turtle @TheMisterTurtle]

I won’t tell anyone when I make it, but there will be signs.

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

@Rainyzionn Shipping them seems a bit unrealistic, honestly. They don’t seem to have chemistry. #BBNaija

[💞ṠṳṁḀḭẏḀ.💝 @TweetSumaiya]

@TWEETORACLE That made my day! Gerard's reactions are always priceless #BBNaija