bio_hazard

Horses were so expensive that only Yorubas & Northerners could afford them. That exclusivity became culture. Ojude Oba in Ijebu & other Yoruba festivals and the North. You will not see horse festivals like that anywhere else in Nigeria. That is not coincidence. That is old money

@Emperorjay19 @oluwayeml Boss abeg help me with servers

@oluwayeml Na 16, 17. 18 years I Dey meet there

Cl just full dicord

@TrezCouture @Beck4107Beck @Wizarab10 Ehhh😂

@Beck4107Beck @Wizarab10 Yes … it’s on Joro’s page on ig… the man Dey use scissors scatter the clothes come give her eye pencil make she use am draw lines for her face like a mad woman… I’ll look for it

Excuse me???

@ismah2013 @shestomi Omooo 🤣🤣🤣

@shestomi Why not? There is gallery allocated for jobless people.

Can I just go to the court to listen to cases even if I am not related to any of the cases?

@ZTWzanku @jimoh52721 I hate that gum too , e dey make me high and dizzy

@jimoh52721 Walked with a frnd some few times, I like that gum that smells so offensive.

I need you peoples opinions. What handwork can someone learn within 6 to 8 months, that is profitable in Nigeria and maybe globally?

America understands something Nigeria still refuses to take seriously: Crime leaves patterns. A gun is not just a weapon. It is evidence. It carries a history. In the United States, when a firearm is used in a shooting in Tennessee, the shell casings can be entered into a federal ballistic system known as NIBIN. If that same gun resurfaces months later in Montana, Texas or Chicago, investigators can link both crimes together through ballistic markings left behind on the cartridges. That means one gun can expose an entire network of crimes across multiple states. This is not Hollywood science fiction. It is real forensic infrastructure. Nigeria barely has that conversation. The same rifle used to slaughter villagers in Benue could easily appear weeks later in a kidnapping operation in Kaduna, then resurface in an armed robbery in Calabar, and nobody in the system would know. Not because the criminals are geniuses. But because the state is blind. No integrated national ballistic database. No unified forensic intelligence structure. No serious interstate crime linkage system. No modern evidence-driven policing culture. Everything is reactive. A massacre happens. Politicians visit. Statements are released. Then silence. Meanwhile the weapons keep moving. What makes this even more dangerous is that Nigeria’s security crisis is no longer isolated. Armed robbery, banditry, terrorism, cult violence, farmer-herder killings and organized kidnapping are all bleeding into one another. Criminal groups share routes, suppliers and weapons. Yet investigations in Nigeria still largely depend on confessions, eyewitnesses and random checkpoints instead of intelligence fusion and forensic tracing. America’s system is not perfect. Far from it. But one thing they understood decades ago is that data matters. Patterns matter. Jurisdictional cooperation matters. Nigeria operates like 36 disconnected islands pretending to be one country. A criminal can commit murder in one state and practically reset his identity by crossing into another jurisdiction. Records are poorly digitized. Case files disappear. Evidence handling is inconsistent. Intelligence sharing is weak. And when a country cannot track weapons, it eventually loses the ability to track violence itself. That is the terrifying part. Because insecurity is no longer just about bad people carrying guns. It is about a state that still does not have the institutional memory to follow those guns after the blood dries.

@DeCl0ud @EmekaOghali Male i message you boss?

@EmekaOghali Reddit is a goldmine if you know your way around it

When I say Reddit is Gold money, y’all think I’m kidding? If you sabi use Reddit your life WILL change. Dem no dey gatekeep there.

@Theoladeledada @KizzDaniel vadooooooo 😭😭

Tag a celebrity to bless you with 1 million naira

Nigerians are very docile people. Airtel has a national network issue. Nobody complains, people experience fraudulent data consumption across service providers, Nobody takes action, no protests, no form of demand for better service, nothing at all. What they do is switch to MTN. If MTN does not work they switch to Glo, if all of them don't work for them they switch to Starlink. No demand for justice, no demand for accountability, just spineless complaints. When you try to take action the idiots will advise you to buy Starlink. And then I took an action by calling out Airtel on my platform, Airtel reached out and decided to troubleshoot my area's network. I agreed with Airtel, let's try that even though I don't believe that can solve the problem. But let's try something and see, if that solves the problem in my area we push forward and demand that it be enforced nationwide. People start complaining that I am only concerned about myself, people who have taken no action before. Others started scaring me. They are going to arrest you, instead of showing solidarity with me and standing up for me against a national problem and encouraging me, they start asking me to dock that the company will oppress me. What is wrong with Nigerians? Are you people cursed? Can you people not stand up for once and achieve a common goal? This is why you can't buy sardines anymore. In other countries when you increase the prices of basic products the people protest and try to kick the company out of their country. This is why you buy iPhones at an extra cost. Every increment in the prices of products you see as an opportunity to exhibit class against your fellow citizens. "I am better than you." "I am richer than you that is why I can afford it." Are you people stupid? Why are you so afraid of speaking out and suffering oppression? What exactly is wrong with Nigerians?

@spoiltkate_ The Witcher, Geralt go don kpai me self because na both Yennefer and Cirilla i go don knack 😂🥲

You’re trapped in the last tv show you watched, where are you?

@KizzDaniel Roughly 120 million dollars

@AkinlabiOlabod1 @Owiggy_ Take heart brother, no worry i no go too drill am 🥲

@Owiggy_ Don't tell me she works in a bank? This lady just tell me say she get plenty work for her front o

It is already happening

🚨SCAM ALERT | Please Help & Retweet 🚨 I never imagined I’d have to make this post, but I’m doing it for my brother. What happened: My brother @MakanjuolaEmm19 paid ₦1,480,000 to @GadgetSpot001 for a Samsung S26 Ultra. He was promised delivery by 11 AM. After receiving the payment, the account blocked him on WhatsApp and deactivated their Twitter page. Please If anyone recognizes this account or has information that can help us locate this person and recover the funds, kindly reach out. Even a retweet helps spread the word. Screenshots of the conversation are attached below 👇🏼 We’re devastated and would appreciate any support from the community.

@ABUJAPLUG Hi ooooo

America has 50 states. And every single one of them operates under its own laws, courts, policing systems, and legal culture while still being bound by federal law. That is the difference. The United States understood something long ago that Nigeria still refuses to confront: You cannot effectively govern hundreds of millions of people with completely different realities from one central authority. In America, federal law handles national matters: immigration national security constitutional rights interstate crimes currency But individual states control much of what affects daily life: policing criminal justice business regulations education taxation property law civil disputes So what works in Texas does not have to be forced on California. What works in Florida does not automatically become law in New York. Each state adapts to its own people, culture, economy, crime rate, and social realities. That decentralization is one of the greatest strengths of the American system. It creates speed. It creates accountability. It creates competition between states. It prevents dangerous levels of power concentration. And most importantly, it allows local problems to be solved locally. Meanwhile Nigeria calls itself a federation, but operates like an overprotected unitary state wearing a federal costume. Everything leads back to Abuja. Security? Abuja. Policing? Abuja. Major judicial power? Abuja. Revenue dependence? Abuja. Even governors that are called “Chief Security Officers” cannot fully control police operations in their own states. Think about how absurd that is. A governor can watch insecurity spread in real time and still wait for federal approval before meaningful action can happen. That is not federalism. That is administrative dependency. Nigeria is trying to centrally manage over 200 million people across completely different ethnic, economic, religious, and security realities as if Sokoto and Port Harcourt experience the same problems. They do not. And the damage is obvious. Our courts are overloaded. Judicial processes move at a painful pace. Security coordination is weak. States wait for federal allocations instead of building real economic independence. Every election becomes a war because too much power is concentrated at the center. Control Abuja and you practically control the country. That is why political tension in Nigeria is always explosive. Too much authority sits in one place. America distributed power intentionally. Nigeria concentrates power dangerously. And that difference affects everything from policing efficiency to judicial speed to economic development. The American system is not perfect. Far from it. But one thing it understood correctly is this: Local realities require local solutions. Nigeria still governs like every state is the same country inside the same problem. It is one of the biggest reasons governance keeps failing, institutions remain weak, and justice feels painfully distant from the average citizen.

@AllottaWatcher @Unlimited_BU @XFreeze @elonmusk Elon lives in space? 😂😂 girll you’re bluffing

@Unlimited_BU @XFreeze Okay Ben, so you now know more about space by never being in it than @elonmusk, who lives in space and coordinates with NASA? Amazing!

MrBeast just gave one of the strongest endorsements possible for Starlink: “I will only book flights exclusively on planes with Starlink. I don’t care if it means an extra layover - I’ll sit in the back of the plane if it gives me Starlink.” He says Starlink has become the backbone of his global productions and travels because it works in places where traditional internet simply doesn’t exist: • Filming in Antarctica - one of the only reliable ways to stay connected • Building wells deep in rural Africa with full internet access hours away from cities • Driving through remote villages and open fields with a Starlink dish mounted on the vehicle while maintaining signal the entire time He described it as: “Starlink is literally magic. It makes no sense.” Now people are actively choosing flights based on whether the plane has Starlink onboard

@ErinHarden777 @Unlimited_BU @XFreeze God bless you for this reply, no one has being able to counter the guy claims with reasonable reasoning stuff only with cuss words

@Unlimited_BU @XFreeze I think they’ve likely taken every scenario into consideration & have backup plans like perhaps solar powered steering systems to help them get out of the way of any known objects heading our way.

@CryptoJuice111 @Unlimited_BU It is unavoidable mf

@Unlimited_BU Ummmm ok genius. Tell us again how youre smarter than Elon 🤣🤣🤣. Talking about collisions in space, i guess Elon never thought of that? Just say you hate Elon, youd actually have some balls instead of a vagina 🤡🤡🤡

@ryanrakich @Unlimited_BU @XFreeze Don’t vague post by just typing “incorrect” pls provide actual facts to counter his claims .

@Unlimited_BU @XFreeze Incorrect.

@real1CSB @Unlimited_BU @XFreeze 😂😂 get a grip loony and drink lots of water , you are loosing it

@Unlimited_BU @XFreeze No….i meant your mom fucked an inbred goat and created another inbred African goat fucker that doubles as a street walking dick sucker to the homeless population….since you asked