40 & Foolish

"Where I had concerns, I did not ignore them." That’s a very loud way of saying you knew something was wrong but did the bare minimum. You don't get to play the victim of "online narratives" when your own father and brother were the monsters in the house. If you had "truth" to stand in, you would have stood in it when it mattered, not ten years later when your name started trending for the wrong reasons.

I have taken time to reflect before speaking on the ongoing conversations linking my name to the Ochanya matter. I strongly condemn all forms of sexual abuse and gender-based violence. No individual, especially a child, should ever be subjected to such harm, and I stand firmly for accountability, truth, and justice in all such cases. I have seen many things being said about me online, some of which are not accurate or do not fully reflect what actually happened at the time. I understand the emotions surrounding this matter, but I also believe it is important that narratives are not built on assumptions or incomplete information. For clarity, in 2013, I was a student in boarding school in SS2 and had only just gone on vacation after my mock examinations. At the time, I was about 12 years old and was not present at the location where these events are being alleged to have occurred. This has been established in the course of legal processes. I did not witness any act of abuse as has been suggested in some narratives, and this position has also been reflected in the legal proceedings connected to this matter. At the time of these events, I was not in a position of authority or control over the situation. Where I had concerns, I did not ignore them, but the way events unfolded afterward was not within my control. All relevant information and documentation supporting my position exist within the appropriate legal channels and can be made available where properly required by lawful authorities. I recognise that people are asking questions, and I understand why. However, I respectfully ask that conclusions are not drawn without a full and fair understanding of the facts. This experience has taken a significant toll on my mental and overall well-being, and I have had to seek medical and professional support during this period. I remain firm in my truth. I would never witness anything of this nature and remain silent. I understand deeply the importance of speaking up for what is right. This is a sensitive matter that has already gone through legal processes, and I will not be making statements that could misrepresent that process or reopen wounds for those directly affected. I ask for fairness, restraint, and compassion in how this conversation continues. Thank you.

I was working with a beverage brand launching a “fiery” new flavor. 🔥 The team was so sure red would “fire up” their audience. But guess what? Red made the customers uncomfortable, subconsciously associating it with danger or spiciness. Moral of the story? Context matters.

You’ve seen it everywhere, red. 🍓 It’s bold. It screams “energy!” But, in the world of packaging, red doesn’t always mean excitement. In some categories, it actually means danger. 🚨 I learned this the hard way during a big project, when red tanked sales. Here’s why.

Most Naija brands use red 🍓 for energy… but it’s secretly killing your sales in 2026. Here’s the dark truth about packaging colors nobody tells you (backed by what I’ve seen print 10,000+ runs) 🧵

@Wizarab10 It's easy to advocate for "purity" when your bank account is full. For many, X has transformed from a digital town square into a workplace, and you can't blame people for showing up to work when the bills are due.

You people that want X to cancel monetization were not on this app prior. People have always tweeted like this for clout and to become influencers. Now you assume they are doing it for money because Elon is paying, when we don’t even know how Elon determines the pay. People are very poor in this country. X payment gives them respite. Do you have jobs for them in this Tinubu economy? Influencers will be fine, with or without Elon’s weekly payment. What about others who need it to survive?

"Where I had concerns, I did not ignore them." That’s a very loud way of saying you knew something was wrong but did the bare minimum. You don't get to play the victim of "online narratives" when your own father and brother were the monsters in the house. If you had "truth" to stand in, you would have stood in it when it mattered, not ten years later when your name started trending for the wrong reasons.

You are not behind. You’re just watching too many other people.

We all love the idea of overnight success. But why is no one talking about the failures behind every viral success? The truth is, success isn’t instant, it’s built on a series of failures, rejections, and lessons learned the hard way. For every viral moment you see, there’s a story of countless attempts, missteps, and setbacks that people don’t talk about. The late nights working on a project that nobody noticed, the pitches turned down, the feedback that stung, and the times you felt like giving up. That’s the reality behind every breakthrough. It’s easy to look at someone’s success and think they got lucky or it happened overnight. But the real story? It’s about persistence, resilience, and the courage to fail again and again until it finally clicks. Success isn’t about getting it right the first time, it’s about learning to get up every time you fall. So, next time you see someone’s highlight reel, remember there’s always more behind the scenes. What failures are you hiding behind your own story of success? Share them below. 👇

If your fixed costs (rent, light, transport, food) are 110% of your income, no amount of Excel spreadsheets or "financial discipline" will save you.

@ObaDeleke 13

Harvest sharing time🔥🔥🔥🔥 Pick a number from 1 to 50

There is a deep frustration in seeing a clear wrong go unpunished. But as you’ve pointed out, "wanting" justice and "working" for justice are two different things. If the goal is a "street justice" or a "social boycott," then the tweeting is working fine. But if the goal is a prison sentence, then the strategy has to shift from the keyboard to the counting house. It’s a hard pill to swallow, but justice in a broken system is often a luxury that has to be bought with cold, hard cash and consistent pressure.

I've told you before, if you want justice for Ochanya, open an account and fund it, get a lawyer, and bring a fresh case against the accused. The court already ruled on it and found the evidence insufficient. We have to get a good lawyer to prepare a proper case. Litigation cost money. Tweeting #JusticeForOchanya is not enough. You only remember to tweet it when you see Winifred. Feel free to drag her if you want, but that is not how justice will come. When you're done, we can discuss the next step forward. I said this last time, nobody answered. Maybe I'm the one mistaken that you want justice in the courtroom. If you want it outside the courtroom, that is fine too.

At the center of this is a mother making a choice that no human being should ever have to make. Her decision to marry him isn't an act of forgiveness or "tradition", it is a tactical move for the survival of her daughter. In a world where an "illegitimate" child and a "disgraced" mother have zero path to food, safety, or shelter, she traded her own soul and safety to give her child a chance to breathe. It is the most heartbreaking form of strength imaginable.

An Afghan woman was raped. Because her attacker was married, she was jailed for “adultery.” She gave birth in prison. Then agreed to marry him— for her daughter’s survival. I can't even begin to make sense of this. 🤦🏽‍♂️

It’s funny how people who make 5 million a month love to tell people who make 50k to "save 20%." Save 20% of what? The air? You can’t optimize zero. If your fixed costs (rent, light, transport, food) are 110% of your income, no amount of Excel spreadsheets or "financial discipline" will save you.

You’re not bad with money, you just don’t have enough money.

The Strait of Hormuz is the world's most sensitive chokepoint for oil, and any friction there is felt immediately at every petrol station in Lagos and London alike. If true, this represents a massive escalation from shadow boxing to a direct kinetic confrontation that the world is not prepared for.

🚨 JUST IN: ​"Just now, Iran has struck a U.S. Navy warship attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz." x.com/AkarsuTr/statu…

@alpaysh The male look like @elonmusk

Scientists at Harvard University have reconstructed 3D models of how Adam and Eve, the first humans created by God might have looked like.

@oku_yungx What’s hers is ours, and what’s mine is a secret" policy.

My wife’s money is our money and my money is my money alone.

@twitgameboy Is that ICE or ILEKE?

🧎🏼‍♂️

We must move beyond the "subsidy mentality" that held this country hostage for decades. While other nations use vouchers, Nigeria is investing in Compressed Natural Gas (CNG). This is our own "energy voucher." By transitioning our mass transit to gas, we are lowering the cost of transportation, which is the biggest driver of inflation. We aren't just giving a temporary bandage; we are performing a surgery to make energy permanently cheaper for the common man.

Some countries already have energy vouchers to protect it’s citizens What will Nigeria do for it’s citizens to help them during this war

@TheRealCEOAmber Many will cry Many will cry harder Many will tear ACL But some will smile

NBA night vigil tonight.

@polo_man404 She really took "delivery" to a whole new level. Most people just tip 15 percent and call it a day, but she wanted the full cinematic experience.

Damn girl I got a job to do but I’ll come back over when I get off but right now I gotta go 😳😳😳😳😩😩😩😩🥴🥴🥴🥴