Angehefteter Tweet
I wasn’t going to let Nigeria take the back seat so I left my fears at home.
P.S I have never done this before.
English
Muktar Bagudo
59.6K posts
Muktar Bagudo
@muktees
Explorer of ideas and a passionate learner. On a mission to make the world a better place, one small step at a time. 🐻🦅 APC
Abuja, Nigeria Beigetreten Mart 2010
2.7K Folgt7.2K Follower
I dont think this man has a shot at ever becoming president. No leadership charisma.
English
🤣🤣🤣
Evidence that your voice, or your pen can be a powerful anti oppression tool 👇🏽
JJ. Omojuwa@Omojuwa
My passport is currently with @FranceInNigeria . It has been there for nearly eight weeks. That wait will inspire an article about the France-Africa Summit set to happen in Nairobi. The piece will be written by my Nigerian passport. It will carry the views of the average African on yet another summit between a former colonial power and the continent it once owned. Our political leaders, and even we regular citizens, have a habit of letting certain elephants stay in the room unchallenged. My passport has been sending signals for days. I intend to be its voice. The elephant will get its due recognition. I have been grounded from traveling for so long, I can now hear the voices of inanimate objects, especially my Nigerian passport. PS: 8 weeks is 15 percent of the year.
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
Muktar Abubakar Bagudo @muktees, an indigene of Kebbi State, is currently pursuing a master’s degree in business at the University of International Business and Economics (UIBE) in Beijing.
In an interview with Murtala Zhang, Muktar Abubakar Bagudo shared his views on the learning environment in China and how Nigeria and China can learn from each other, considering the similarities between the two countries.
He also spoke on several other issues, emphasizing that his insights are based on personal experience rather than hearsay.
@DrZSB @hayatubawa @Murtalazhang
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
No. You need trees. Anytime you feel the scorching heat, plant 5 trees close to you. By next year you'll feel the difference
Abuja President ⚖️@AbujaPresident
This is exactly what we need in Abuja right now. Heat won kpai person
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@Simon_Ingari Dude this is Twitter not Linkedin, I expected a happy ending in whiched the employee burned the office down and slept with his boss’ wife.
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2021: No salary increase
2022: No salary increase
2023: No salary increase
2024: No salary increase
2025: No salary increase
2026:
Employee: “Kindly accept my resignation.”
Boss: “But you’re doing such a great job! Why are you leaving?”
Employee: “I’ve received a new job offer with a 65% salary increase, and there’s also a guaranteed annual raise based on performance.”
48 hours later…
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
“No, let us understand our differences. You are a Christian and an Easterner. I am a Muslim and a Northerner. By understanding our differences, we can build unity in our country. “ — Sir Ahmadu Bello, The Sardauna of Sokoto.
Denial helps no one. You are who you are. Others are who they are. A Hausa man will always be a Hausa man. No law can change that. A single law can change his nationality. Denying our diversity isn’t the same as advancing peaceful living. We must seek peace and justice amidst our diversity, not look to deny it.
An Estonian was Estonian when their country was called the USSR. They are still Estonian now their country is called Estonia.
Chinda@Chindaah
You’re not Yoruba. You’re not Igbo. You’re not Hausa. YOU ARE NIGERIAN!!!!
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
I totally understand you but
Nigeria has a Space Program... and most people don’t even know how deep it goes.
From launching satellites to planning human spaceflight this thread will surprise you.
Nigeria runs its space missions through
National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA). Established in 1999 and the goal was to put Nigeria on the global space map.
Nigeria built her first satellite NigeriaSat-1 (2003). Although built in the UK and launched from Russia.
But here’s the interesting part…NigeriaSat-1 wasn’t just for Nigeria. It joined the
Disaster Monitoring Constellation and helping monitor floods, wildfires, and disasters worldwide.
Nigeria is also a contributor to global space efforts.
Even despite challenges, Nigeria didn’t stop there.
More satellites followed:
NigeriaSat-2 (high-resolution imaging)
NigeriaSat-X (partly built by Nigerians )
NigComSat-1R (communications & internet)
Not everything went smoothly by the way
NigComSat-1 (2007) failed in orbit after about a year.
But instead of stopping we came back stronger.
In 2011, Nigeria launched NigComSat-1R, a replacement, better, improved system. That’s resilience most people don’t talk about.
Here’s something you may find wild though
Nigeria once planned to send an astronaut to space. Yes… a Nigerian in space.
(It didn’t happen but the ambition was REAL.)
So Nigeria is quietly using space tech daily:
Communication (TV, internet), Agriculture monitoring, Mapping & GPS, Urban planning, Security
You’re probably benefiting without realizing it.
Nigeria has satellites in space but doesn’t launch rockets (yet). Launches are done via Russia, China, etc.
Nigeria’s space story is just getting started.
And one day…
We might see 🇳🇬 launching rockets from its own soil. Maybe in our lifetime or not.
T.@tobiojenike
watching this reentry flight just further confirmed to me that we might never make it as a nation. no be curse.
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
Also, if you’re in Abuja, consider visiting NASRDA, located around Airport Road in Lugbe.
Visitations are allowed into the national museum and costs just ₦4,000. That gets you access to the national museum, a guided tour covering Nigeria’s space program history, models of our orbiting satellites, immersive VR experiences, interactive games, and a collection of fascinating artifacts.
Last time I was there, the lady at the receptionist was telling me about a sort of astronomy based python programming course that they offer, but I never followed up on it. So yeah, they’ve got so much to offer.
Please pay them a visit, I beg you in the name of Artemis II. Space exploration is a wonderful and humbling experience and there’s so much to learn and know.
Wittig Lyon@ibn_wittig
I totally understand you but Nigeria has a Space Program... and most people don’t even know how deep it goes. From launching satellites to planning human spaceflight this thread will surprise you. Nigeria runs its space missions through National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA). Established in 1999 and the goal was to put Nigeria on the global space map. Nigeria built her first satellite NigeriaSat-1 (2003). Although built in the UK and launched from Russia. But here’s the interesting part…NigeriaSat-1 wasn’t just for Nigeria. It joined the Disaster Monitoring Constellation and helping monitor floods, wildfires, and disasters worldwide. Nigeria is also a contributor to global space efforts. Even despite challenges, Nigeria didn’t stop there. More satellites followed: NigeriaSat-2 (high-resolution imaging) NigeriaSat-X (partly built by Nigerians ) NigComSat-1R (communications & internet) Not everything went smoothly by the way NigComSat-1 (2007) failed in orbit after about a year. But instead of stopping we came back stronger. In 2011, Nigeria launched NigComSat-1R, a replacement, better, improved system. That’s resilience most people don’t talk about. Here’s something you may find wild though Nigeria once planned to send an astronaut to space. Yes… a Nigerian in space. (It didn’t happen but the ambition was REAL.) So Nigeria is quietly using space tech daily: Communication (TV, internet), Agriculture monitoring, Mapping & GPS, Urban planning, Security You’re probably benefiting without realizing it. Nigeria has satellites in space but doesn’t launch rockets (yet). Launches are done via Russia, China, etc. Nigeria’s space story is just getting started. And one day… We might see 🇳🇬 launching rockets from its own soil. Maybe in our lifetime or not.
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
📢 Open Letter to the X Team
Dear X Team,
I am writing this as a user who deeply values this platform and the freedom it gives people to express themselves across different languages and cultures.
Recently, many Hausa-speaking users have noticed a serious issue with the auto-translation system on X. Instead of accurately translating Hausa content, the system often distorts meanings, changes contexts, or produces translations that are far from what was originally written.
Hausa is a rich and widely spoken language across West Africa, but right now it is being misrepresented. This affects communication, culture, and how our voices are understood globally.
We respectfully ask the X team to:
Improve Hausa language training data
-Review translation accuracy
-Involve native Hausa speakers in testing
-Reduce misleading auto-translations
We are not against technology—we are for improvement. We only want fairness in how our language is represented.
Hausa users deserve to be understood correctly, not misinterpreted.
RT until this reaches the X team. Hausa deserves better translation accuracy.
#FixHausaTranslation
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
Treating people right is better than posting religious verses that you don't even practice.
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Muktar Bagudo retweetet
@muktees In any global platform I don't hesitate to show up and do it for Nigeria. I always stand tall for my country!
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I wasn’t going to let Nigeria take the back seat so I left my fears at home.
P.S I have never done this before.
English
@muktees @sirdeeqabakar Stop posting your pic 🙄
Kano, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
It’s a shame some people are mocking dead soldiers who died fighting ISWAP in Borno. That's so low. Those men died so you can tweet in peace. Show respect or stay silent. God bless our gallant troops.
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Going for an interview with Mehdi Hassan 101.
Prep well,
Clarify dont deny,
Shift perspective.
English