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Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤
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Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤
@Embrace9ja
News | Trends | Entertainment | Football | Cruise. Proudly 🇳🇬 Nigerian
earth Katılım Aralık 2024
13 Takip Edilen6 Takipçiler
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
Don't worry, Peter Obi is a fast learner. We will not disclose our plans here, but I assure you, we are not going to court.
Hon Henry Shield@HonShield
Dear @PeterObi, we know you won’t bribe INEC, hire thugs, pay off security agents or hire people to steal ballot boxes. Sir, what is the plan to confront all that Tinubu will bring on board?
Ungwan Jatau, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
In Sokoto today, there is a man !
Mike Arnold@MikeArnoldTruth
There was a man… There was a man who loved his people. He was born into a land where the law was not made for him. Where his tribe could not vote in the country of their fathers. Where the constitution itself was written to keep his kind in their place. He saw it. He named it. And he refused to accept it as the natural order of things. He was educated. He had mastered the language of those who ruled, and he used it to expose what they had done. He was a man of words — written, spoken, broadcast — and his words traveled further than the regime could follow. He believed, for a long time, that words alone could break the chains. He marched. He organized. He pleaded. He addressed the world in the language of reason and law. The conscience of the powerful was not reached. So he chose another road. Not because he wanted to. Because every peaceful door had been closed. He believed — and said openly — that a people whose every nonviolent appeal had been met with bullets had the right to defend themselves and to fight back. He did not call it terror. He called it self-defense, and he was prepared to be hanged for saying so. The regime called it terror. They put his organization on lists. They put his face on wanted posters. They told the world he was a violent man, a dangerous man, a man whose freedom would mean chaos and bloodshed. The most powerful nation on earth kept him on its terrorist watch list for forty-four years. They came for him. They charged him under laws written to silence him. They tried him in courts that were never going to acquit him. They sentenced him to die in prison. He went to prison. And he stayed there. While he sat in his cell, his people kept dying. The regime kept killing them. The world kept looking away. The lobbyists in distant capitals kept calling the survivors troublemakers and the killers misunderstood. The propaganda kept flowing. The history books kept being rewritten. But something else happened too. His name kept traveling. From mouth to mouth. From church to church. From parliament to parliament. The young people he had never met learned his name. The old people who had given up hope learned his name. The presidents and prime ministers who had once called him a terrorist began to feel a strange shifting in the rooms where they stood. His captors had locked him away to silence him. They had only made him louder. Years passed. The regime tried everything. They offered him freedom if he would renounce his cause. He refused. They offered him comfort if he would denounce his people. He refused. They offered him a quiet exile if he would simply stop being who he was. He refused. He sat in his cell and he kept loving his people. And one day — not because the regime had a change of heart, but because the world had finally learned his name — the doors opened. He walked out. Older. Frailer. But unbroken. Unbought. Unrepentant for the cause that had cost him everything. He did not call for vengeance. He did not call for the regime’s people to be driven into the sea. He called for truth. He called for reconciliation. He called for the kind of justice that would let the children of his oppressors live in peace alongside the children of their victims. His name became a word. His face became a face the world recognized. His country, once a byword for cruelty, became a country that could begin to heal. The regime that had jailed him as a terrorist became the regime that had to apologize for having done it. The world that had once looked away built statues of him in its capitals. That man was Nelson Mandela. He was 71 when he walked out of prison. In Sokoto today, there is a man. #EarthShaker
English
Les fans de Wizkid sont vraiment nos frères.
ÌKÀ NATION 🎙️@Wuwaika90
Well well he’s heading to the o2 arena next
Français
$200 to the person who predicts the exact score
Arsenal or Atletico Madrid?
English
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
Dear @Pamilerin I can understand your confusion. People like you hear that Peter Obi appointed professionals; people who already had real careers outside politics, and get confused because in your world, politics is a retirement plan.
When you see people come into government, do their job, and then go back to their careers, you are confused.
“How can someone have a life outside politics?”
“How can public service not be a lifetime occupation?”
It is a strange concept to you, I know.
But let me educate you a little.
In more functional systems, you don’t build teams based on who has mastered party slogans or perfected loyalty gymnastics. You bring in people who actually understand the job; economists to handle the economy, engineers for infrastructure, educators for education.
Competence over convenience must really be wild to you.
When those professionals finished serving, they returned to their fields because they had value before politics, and they still have value after.
Obviously, this is difficult to unpack if you are used to career politicians treating governance like a full-time hustle. But for those who understand how serious societies work, it is actually the standard.
English
Dear Nigerian Arsenal fans, tonight patriotism is calling again. 📞🇳🇬
As good citizens of this nation, it is your civic duty to temporarily suspend your Gunner loyalty and support our Ademola Lookman to reach the champions league final tonight 🦅✨
Country first, Club later.
English
If you want to explain the NDC logo to the elderly Yoruba’s who are not on the internet tell them the Party with the sign of two fingers up for peace like Obafemi Awolowo
Ẹgbẹ ọwọ meji loke bi ti oloogbe Obafemi Awolowo
English
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
FEDERAL MINISTRY of WOMEN AFFAIRS.
PVC No is a secret requirement for all participants in this National Women Mega Employment and rally happing today.
Not NIN but PVC, in an election season. Their target is 10 million.
English
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
🚀 Fast 🦅 means he moves like an eagle sharp, precise, and always ahead! Not fast life… his growth is pure genius and 100% organic. I commend his team and the entire Wizkid journey. Living Legend! 🇳🇬👑
Wizkid@wizkidayo
Living fast 🦅
English
Embrace9ja 🇳🇬🖤 retweetledi
🦅 STARBOY COUNTDOWN: The Road to 11 Billion! 🦅
Wizkid is officially 200 Million streams away from becoming the FIRST African artist in history to reach 11 BILLION total Spotify streams.
📉 Current Stats: 10.8 Billion
🚀 Daily Velocity: +7.2M Streams
📅 Projected Date: June 2026
From Surulere to the 11 Billion Club. The history books keep growing. 📖🐐
English