Web3Geek

2.4K posts

Web3Geek

Web3Geek

@Cybergeek247

I help web3 companies and communities create banners, logos and telegram stickers for crypto projects

Katılım Mart 2026
242 Takip Edilen71 Takipçiler
Web3Geek retweetledi
B33JAY🪽
B33JAY🪽@beejay0x·
MTN wants to pay me #500,00 to take down this post💔💔‼️ Yesterday I called out MTN and how they steal data from their users The post made serious waves and a lot of small accounts and influencers with millions of followers joined me to call out MTN I just checked my DM now and saw MTN wants me to take down the post. I’m tempted to accept the money but something came to my mind If i accept this #500,000 wouldn’t I spend more that this if MTN don’t stop stealing data from Nigerians? If I accept this money I’ll be saving only myself and leaving other Nigerians to be victims of MTN’S theft @MTNNG I WILL NOT ACCEPT YOUR #500,000 STOP STEALING FROM NIGERIANS THAT IS ALL WE WANT!!!
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Cinderella Man
Cinderella Man@Osi_Suave·
The CEO of moniepoint attended ISI ibadan, command ibadan, OAU and LBS. Educated in and out in Nigeria and used that education to start moniepoint But when its time to hire he suddenly cant find suitable people in the same Nigeria.
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your boy Armani 🫂
your boy Armani 🫂@armanifeante·
Nigeria is too bloody rich to have us putting up with this stereotype of a dirt-poor-fraudster capital of the world Some days I wonder if the country hadn’t gone to shits and some Nigerians never engaged in fraudulent activities in the early 2000s And we don’t see migration to the west as achievement And our federal government never passively relinquished our sovereignty to the west And we have selfless politicians that ensure our resources are evenly distributed And we are able to hold our heads high like the old days against westerners What would be the stereotype?? There were days when Nigerians are chauffeured around in the west on visit because we only go there as scholars not unskilled laborers There were days an average American assume an average Nigerian has diamond in his grandfather’s backyard There were days when the Nigeria name means something Now, being called a “bloody Nigerian” is expected to be an insult. My heart bleeds for how we have come to this and not many seems to care No one cares about the general outlook of the country but only their personal interest and wouldn’t mind embarrassing the country to push it. I wish we could retrace our steps, we are too blessed to be looked upon less by these people who know nothing about us other than what they were told Because If Wakanda was real, it would literally be Nigeria because we are that blessed.
smolting (wassie, verse)@inversebrah

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Femi Ote$
Femi Ote$@realFemiOtedola·
Let’s set the record straight: “Reports claiming that Femi Otedola funded the Dangote Petroleum Refinery are completely and utterly false. He has not invested a single kobo, not one dollar, not one naira. The real story, which those peddling these lies conveniently ignore, is that Mr. Otedola has actually been requesting a special allocation to participate in the refinery’s forthcoming public offer.” I can categorically state that at no point did Alhaji Dangote request for financing from Mr Elumelu, Mr Adenuga and myself . The Dangote Group is a well-structured organisation that is well vast in raising structured capital for its operations. This is calculated mischief and a deliberate attempt to create rifts and sow discord within Nigeria’s closely knit and respected private sector leadership. These are men who have built businesses, created jobs, and invested in this nation for decades. They deserve better than to be used as props in a social media fabrication. To those behind this: desist immediately.. And to everyone else, social media is not a tool for manufactured drama. Nigeria deserves truth, not lies dressed up as insider information!
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@socetyhatesjay·
Low maintenance, go extra mile to please you, know a thing or two about handling d!ck, put in effort to fuck you, have friends that are gullible enough to fuck by the side, tight pumpum, here for a good time not a long time, less baggage, fewer demons, youthful company etc. a bachelor’s idea of heaven
moon tzu@0xT0by

30+ plus and still fooling around with uni babes is crazy man

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David Hundeyin
David Hundeyin@DavidHundeyin·
The real issue is that the "500 job openings" at Moniepoint do not exist. It's a popular corporate scam where you constantly recruit without actually hiring anyone, because showing a large number of job vacancies while advertising your aggressive recruitment campaign is a growth metric you display to investors. It shows that the company is "growing fast" which means they should invest more money. "We can't fill 500 job openings" in an absurdly deep job market like Nigeria is just a fintech bro performing for USD to locate him from whichever venture capital or private equity investor he's targeting. It's the same thing as when an NGO lawyer jumps on every trending human rights case without really achieving anything - it's a performance for the oyibo with USD to reward them. Motion without movement. Fake activity scam.
Marketing Ninja - A Nepo Baby@Marketingninjar

Lol, they said you people are not employable.

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Berneese
Berneese@theberneese·
I recreated Ronaldo and Adebayor’s iconic celebration with Adebayor himself😜
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Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
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@socetyhatesjay·
ronaldo celebrates every goal like it’s his first goal and you’re scared to celebrate every little win because of public opinion?
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Akintola Steve
Akintola Steve@Akintola_steve·
Moniepoint works with an offline-based architecture model. I wrote an article on this. So whenever your internet becomes very poor, let’s say from 5G down to Edge, it switches to an offline-based architecture. Advantage of this? Wider coverage, even in areas with terrible network connectivity. As for OPay, its main selling point was its switch payment flow. Both lines above already answer everything. You guys don’t really engage with my articles by reading them. I’ve written really solid technical articles. Well, I’m dropping another one soon.
Akintola Steve tweet mediaAkintola Steve tweet media
P.haraoh 👑@Ugochukwu96_

What exactly did OPay, Kuda, MoniePoint, and other fintech banks do to get so much acceptance from Nigerians?

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Gordian
Gordian@0xgordian·
twitter is cool. but it’s 100x better when your timeline is full with people who code and build things. if you’re into tech, AI, startups, product, design, web dev, web3, or programming, say hi 👋
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Gordian
Gordian@0xgordian·
I’ve spent more time on my laptop than I’ve with a woman. this isn’t life.
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Cinema Zone 🎬
Cinema Zone 🎬@CinemaZoneX·
What movie is this.
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A simple man 😎
A simple man 😎@BabaDClint·
Bro definitely can’t survive as a girl😭🤣
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Leaders 𝕏 Junction
Leaders 𝕏 Junction@LeadersJunction·
Steve Jobs responds perfectly to a disrespectful question🤯
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#DoubtlessThouArtMyFather (Isaiah 63:16)
During Buhari's Administration, a man did a job for an APC State Government & was being owed a few Billions of Naira. He decided to reach out to Asiwaju to help him get his money. It took a while to meet him because of his busy schedule, but when he eventually met him...
Osas@osazenoo

Any serious politician would do well to study the playbook of Bola Ahmed Tinubu. After investing years into building both party structure and electoral victories, most notably backing the rise and reelection of Muhammadu Buhari; he found himself in a paradox: the very system he helped strengthen grew distant, and at moments, even resistant to his own ambition in 2023. Within the All Progressives Congress, there were clear signs of hesitation, internal pushback, and shifting loyalties. But instead of walking away or fracturing the platform, he chose to stay the course. He leaned on years of political capital, relationships, and influence; calling in favors, consolidating alliances, and navigating internal battles that could have derailed a less seasoned operator. Where others might have retreated, he doubled down. He stood by the party he helped build, even when that loyalty wasn’t fully reciprocated. And in doing so, he demonstrated a core lesson in Nigerian politics: power isn’t just about popularity or momentum; it’s about endurance, structure, and the ability to outlast resistance within and beyond your own camp.

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