Ifemeluma 🐋

You never know a good day. . Just stay hopeful.

@Ikesmarto It was so frustrating to watch

@Chris_X101 He play like he is playing 4 aside futsal

This Zirkzee no serious with his football career

@narcisstanjola Happy Birthday 🎊

I’m the birthday 🤎

@ifedioku Congratulations

Did a thing! PhD next? ❤️

@Just_ebube Pretty Ebube

Heyyyyy…🌚🫠 I broke bread today 🤍 Have a beautiful week guyss!!!

@ItsBigAntt Congratulations 🎈

I don’t think anyone cares but I graduated

@Jem__Oj 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

December 2025 vs. May 2026🎉

@greymally2 Happy Sunday to you

Sundays

@iamrenike Black is Beauty. You’re beautiful Renike

🍏

I just realised that El Rufia is still in detention. Okay, let’s assume, without conceding, that they have the right to keep him there. A former governor was declared wanted for embezzling 80 billion, but he is walking free.

I am Nigerian, and right now my dream is bigger than me. Only about 4.5% of medical literature globally are represented on Black skin. That means millions of Black patients are learning from systems that barely look like them. Medical students study diseases on skin tones that are not their own. Doctors are trained with visual references that often fail Black bodies. That gap has consequences. So I am deciding to build towards changing it. I’m starting with a book. But the larger vision is far beyond that. I want to help build software and medical visualization tools that make Black medical representation impossible to ignore. This is not just about diversity aesthetics, this is about accuracy, education, visibility and better healthcare outcomes. One day, I want a Black child studying medicine anywhere on earth to see themselves fully represented in what they learn. And I believe we can build that future.

“There can be no keener revelation of a society’s soul than the way in which it treats its children.” — Nelson Mandela Yesterday, the global community marked the International Day of the Boy Child. For me, it was a day of sober reflection on the future of the boy child in a nation like ours, where the horrible spate of insecurity, mass abductions, hunger, and inadequate investment in health and education constantly jeopardise the lives and futures of our children. It is generally believed that our children are the leaders of tomorrow, and rightly so. However, one wonders how our children will lead society tomorrow if we fail to secure their lives and future today. From severe hunger and malnutrition to a lack of basic education and primary healthcare; from worsening levels of insecurity and mass abductions to alarming rates of moral decadence in society—the boy child faces numerous existential challenges from birth. For him to become a responsible and productive member of society, the boy child must be given a sound basic education, empowered with productive skills, and mentored with the right progressive values that help build a better society. In the words of Frederick Douglass: “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.” We must stop the neglect and abuse we unleash on our boy children and begin to secure their lives and invest in their future for the sake of our collective future as a nation. As I have always maintained, the society we abuse today will take its revenge on us tomorrow. And to every boy child out there: do not give up on your dreams. We are on a journey toward building a nation that not only secures your life and invests in your future, but also helps you grow and fuels your dreams so that you can embrace global opportunities that match your talents and aspirations. Happy International Day of the Boy Child. A New Nigeria is POssible! -PO

Peter Obi - 2021. A man is who he lives to be consistently.

@timmyisagod @Player_retiredd Thank you oooo

Not being classist or anything But just take a look at the caliber of people actively involved in politics in Nigeria , they are the local people , mostly uneducated, all of them card carrying members with their Voters card. While most of the so called educated and intellectuals in Nigeria are on X and other social media platforms, writing threads and lamenting about Bad governance via tweets and not participating in any form or way in local politics. All these uneducated folks know who their state House of Representatives are, they know who is representing them at the National level both at upper and lower house, many people on X don’t have an idea who their own representatives are. There can be no change untill people realize and understand that the post of the Citizen is the most important one Ina democracy, you have a civic duty as citizens. There has to be much more awareness on citizenship education.

- Tolu stole N5,000 from her parents but she couldn’t just start spending it freely in school without teachers or classmates asking where she got the money from. - So, on her way to school she bought pens and started selling them to her classmates. - Now, the money appears legitimate because everyone believes Tolu is making money from selling pens. She can now buy food and snacks without suspicion.

Yesterday was an evening of celebration as we honoured His Royal Majesty, Igwe Nnaemeka Alfred Achebe, the Obi of Onitsha (Agbogidi) CFR, on his 85th birthday at the Michael Okpara Auditorium, Umuahia. We gathered to celebrate a man of excellence, a gentleman of grace, wisdom, and selflessness. Agbogidi is a blessed man whose educational journey is rare and remarkable, having studied at Stanford University and Columbia University for his first and second degrees respectively. He has also built a flourishing career in the private sector and distinguished himself as a business leader and captain of industry in Nigeria. I first met him years ago in Ikoyi, and since then he has been my adopted dad. Everyone needs someone they look up to in life. When I decided to run for public office, his endorsement, though not easily won, made all the difference and we are here now. There was no better place to celebrate him than Umuahia even though he's from Onitsha, a reminder that we are one and the same people. This is the Abia we are building: united, dignified, inclusive, and forward-looking. Aba, our great city, also reflects that cosmopolitan spirit where people from all corners of Nigeria converge. Agbogidi truly deserves this honour. His life is a testament that when you live well, you will be celebrated. This is the legacy we must hand down to our young people: to embrace hardwork, diligence, and values that endure. Special thanks to Pastor Chinedu Ezekwesili, his wife Dr. (Mrs.) Oby Ezekwesili, other men of God, and the traditional leaders from Onitsha and across the country, alongside our host traditional leaders, whose presence added depth and cultural richness to the celebration. Your Majesty, we thank God for your life and for all you have been to ndị Onitsha, the Southeast, Nigeria, Africa, and the world. May God continue to bless you with wisdom, longevity, and good health. Happy 85th birthday, Agbogidi! 🎉🎂👑

@officialsaskay Happy Birthday Baby

Twentymodafokinsix🎈

@LisaEthylene Congratulations

May 15, 2016 → May 15, 2026. Exactly 10 years later. Today I am now Dr. Lisa Asongwe, PharmD 🤍 When God gives you the ball, YOU BALL!

@Vloid_ Congratulations

Graduated with my Bachelors today. 3.8 GPA while working full time wasn’t easy, job not finished.