VENOM

@john322226 is ignoring me.😭😭

@_belikebaddy Some of them have the mentality of "growing organically" you never see anything, you think say e dey easy. "Organic" k1ll you there 😂😂

You want to grow but you don’t want to follow anybody back

@iamcardib Don't stress over these MDFs

Is there any place in Nigeria with this king of scenery?🤔

@abazwhyllzz @abazwhyllzz my own go expire very soon 🤚🏻

Omo we fit buy for up to 500 people oo🎉🎉

@DanielRegha "if" now wey you no con be @abazwhyllzz wetin you go do now na to shut! Up!

If I were Abazz, I will turn down the N15m for good reasons; Fan or not.

@DanielRegha @davido wetin you do this one nah?

If you had used that N15m to fulfil your pledge to entrepreneurs that would've been much better, and much more impactful as a lot of business owners are struggling to stay in business; But of course, clovt is the goal.

@TheChiefMK Even my battery percentage self confirm say I be 30BG

I no even wan talk too much I just wan dey credit 30BG today

@MeenahsJewels @TheChiefMK No be you i send 10 million yesterday? 😧

@TheChiefMK Credit me abeg

@TheChiefMK @TheChiefMK 🤚🏻🤚🏻🤚🏻 Nobody 30BG reach me...the level wey I dey now self, I go soon reach 30TR.

Omo... person go just dey get 10 million because say him dey Stan person...and the werey collect payout ooo. Perfect example of the rich getting richer.

@davido @wizkidayo na when you go dey show us love like this?😔😔

Send ur account abbaz 15 m for u love u

@davido @davrel99 Omo...na when this one sing this song...omo I go need to follow @davido for update

Yo @davrel99 when I’m back we need stream with abbaz !! Book it 🕶️🤯

@FoAnimated @ThomasEWoods *making the "monopoly on violence" argument

You are you are justifying neo colonialism by saying with 'monopoly on violence " Argument..... (*)José Santos Zelaya (Nicaragua, 1909): Modernizing leader who sought independent infrastructure and resisted US concessions. US supported rebels who ousted him, citing threats to American interests. (*)Other Latin American interventions: US actions in Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc., often involved supporting opposition to leaders seen as unstable or anti-US business interests (e.g., occupations and backed changes in the 1910s-1930s). (*)Mohammad Mossadegh (Iran, Prime Minister, overthrown 1953): Nationalized the British-controlled oil industry (Anglo-Iranian Oil Company), asserting economic sovereignty. US (CIA Operation Ajax) and UK backed a coup, restoring the Shah and reversing nationalization. Classic resource-nationalization case. (*)Jacobo Árbenz (Guatemala, President, overthrown 1954): Land reforms threatened US-owned United Fruit Company. CIA-orchestrated coup (Operation PBSuccess) with propaganda and rebel support installed a pro-US regime. (*)Patrice Lumumba (Congo/DRC, Prime Minister, assassinated 1961): Pan-Africanist who sought Soviet aid after independence and against Belgian. influence; nationalized resources. CIA and Belgian complicity in his capture and killing; replaced by pro-Western Mobutu. (*)Kwame Nkrumah (Ghana, President, overthrown 1966): Pan-Africanist, socialist policias non-aligned. CIA supported the coup that ousted him (*) Salvador Allende (Chile, President, overthrown 1973): Socialist, nationalized copper (US companies affected), closer Soviet ties. Nixon/Kissinger/CIA supported opposition and Pinochet's coup; Allende died during the assault (suicide per official accounts). (*)Juan José Torres (Bolivia, President, overthrown 1971): Leftist reforms; US-supported coup by Hugo Banzer. Torres later assassinated under Operation Condor (US-backed South American repression). (*)Maurice Bishop (Grenada, Prime Minister, killed 1983): Marxist-Leninist, aligned with Cuba/USSR. US invasion (Operation Urgent Fury) ousted the regime after internal coup. (*) Saddam Hussein (Iraq, 2003); 2003 US-led invasion (WMD claims, regime change) toppled him. Long adversarial with the West post-Gulf War. (*) Muammar Gaddafi (Libya, 2011): Shifted toward pan-Africanism, independent gold-backed currency plans threatening Western financial interests, national resources. NATO intervention (US/UK/France-led) supported rebels; he was killed amid the uprising. Cancers upon the face of the earth.

You guys still eating people or

Cancers.... (*)José Santos Zelaya (Nicaragua, 1909): Modernizing leader who sought independent infrastructure and resisted US concessions. US supported rebels who ousted him, citing threats to American interests. (*)Other Latin American interventions: US actions in Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc., often involved supporting opposition to leaders seen as unstable or anti-US business interests (e.g., occupations and backed changes in the 1910s-1930s). (*)Mohammad Mossadegh (Iran, Prime Minister, overthrown 1953): Nationalized the British-controlled oil industry (Anglo-Iranian Oil Company), asserting economic sovereignty. US (CIA Operation Ajax) and UK backed a coup, restoring the Shah and reversing nationalization. Classic resource-nationalization case. (*)Jacobo Árbenz (Guatemala, President, overthrown 1954): Land reforms threatened US-owned United Fruit Company. CIA-orchestrated coup (Operation PBSuccess) with propaganda and rebel support installed a pro-US regime. (*)Patrice Lumumba (Congo/DRC, Prime Minister, assassinated 1961): Pan-Africanist who sought Soviet aid after independence and against Belgian. influence; nationalized resources. CIA and Belgian complicity in his capture and killing; replaced by pro-Western Mobutu. (*)Kwame Nkrumah (Ghana, President, overthrown 1966): Pan-Africanist, socialist policias non-aligned. CIA supported the coup that ousted him (*) Salvador Allende (Chile, President, overthrown 1973): Socialist, nationalized copper (US companies affected), closer Soviet ties. Nixon/Kissinger/CIA supported opposition and Pinochet's coup; Allende died during the assault (suicide per official accounts). (*)Juan José Torres (Bolivia, President, overthrown 1971): Leftist reforms; US-supported coup by Hugo Banzer. Torres later assassinated under Operation Condor (US-backed South American repression). (*)Maurice Bishop (Grenada, Prime Minister, killed 1983): Marxist-Leninist, aligned with Cuba/USSR. US invasion (Operation Urgent Fury) ousted the regime after internal coup. (*) Saddam Hussein (Iraq, 2003); 2003 US-led invasion (WMD claims, regime change) toppled him. Long adversarial with the West post-Gulf War. (*) Muammar Gaddafi (Libya, 2011): Shifted toward pan-Africanism, independent gold-backed currency plans threatening Western financial interests, national resources. NATO intervention (US/UK/France-led) supported rebels; he was killed amid the uprising.

@Emma_UD_Adams @ThomasEWoods Lol🙃

Lets creat a space here on x then I will add you....can we do that (*)José Santos Zelaya (Nicaragua, 1909): Modernizing leader who sought independent infrastructure and resisted US concessions. US supported rebels who ousted him, citing threats to American interests. (*)Other Latin American interventions: US actions in Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc., often involved supporting opposition to leaders seen as unstable or anti-US business interests (e.g., occupations and backed changes in the 1910s-1930s). (*)Mohammad Mossadegh (Iran, Prime Minister, overthrown 1953): Nationalized the British-controlled oil industry (Anglo-Iranian Oil Company), asserting economic sovereignty. US (CIA Operation Ajax) and UK backed a coup, restoring the Shah and reversing nationalization. Classic resource-nationalization case. (*)Jacobo Árbenz (Guatemala, President, overthrown 1954): Land reforms threatened US-owned United Fruit Company. CIA-orchestrated coup (Operation PBSuccess) with propaganda and rebel support installed a pro-US regime. (*)Patrice Lumumba (Congo/DRC, Prime Minister, assassinated 1961): Pan-Africanist who sought Soviet aid after independence and against Belgian. influence; nationalized resources. CIA and Belgian complicity in his capture and killing; replaced by pro-Western Mobutu. (*)Kwame Nkrumah (Ghana, President, overthrown 1966): Pan-Africanist, socialist policias non-aligned. CIA supported the coup that ousted him (*) Salvador Allende (Chile, President, overthrown 1973): Socialist, nationalized copper (US companies affected), closer Soviet ties. Nixon/Kissinger/CIA supported opposition and Pinochet's coup; Allende died during the assault (suicide per official accounts). (*)Juan José Torres (Bolivia, President, overthrown 1971): Leftist reforms; US-supported coup by Hugo Banzer. Torres later assassinated under Operation Condor (US-backed South American repression). (*)Maurice Bishop (Grenada, Prime Minister, killed 1983): Marxist-Leninist, aligned with Cuba/USSR. US invasion (Operation Urgent Fury) ousted the regime after internal coup. (*) Saddam Hussein (Iraq, 2003); 2003 US-led invasion (WMD claims, regime change) toppled him. Long adversarial with the West post-Gulf War. (*) Muammar Gaddafi (Libya, 2011): Shifted toward pan-Africanism, independent gold-backed currency plans threatening Western financial interests, national resources. NATO intervention (US/UK/France-led) supported rebels; he was killed amid the uprising.

@Emma_UD_Adams @ThomasEWoods I don't have one. I don't do tiktok

@FoAnimated @ThomasEWoods This guy is dvmb for real...the video you are presenting is the consequences of my argument..how dvmb could you be more than this?😂

@Emma_UD_Adams @ThomasEWoods Yes. x.com/i/status/20681…

No one is arguing about "understanding" power..the argument is African leaders who shift away from the west are being killed and outsted...they are basically viewed as western enemies and as a result of the cycle and constant re-occurrence the continent has been turned to a shit-hole...guess how long it has been happening...over 500 years....give me your tiktok handle let's go live.😂

@Emma_UD_Adams @ThomasEWoods I understand what power is. Whereas you complain about it. That's the difference.