Fortune Okugbe

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Fortune Okugbe

Fortune Okugbe

@FortuneOkugbe

'Meine Kraft liegt in Jesus'

Benin-City, Nigeria Katılım Kasım 2020
113 Takip Edilen73 Takipçiler
Fortune Okugbe
Fortune Okugbe@FortuneOkugbe·
@tunsme @sergio_de_ennin they don't know how many people have proceeded to have their limbs amputated because of bone fragment and infection.
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Sergio ⭐
Sergio ⭐@sergio_de_ennin·
This man is a national asset 🔥
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Farai Mazhindu
Farai Mazhindu@FaraiMazhindu·
Ibrahim Traore continues to deceive the public with the narrative that he remains in power to protect Burkina Faso from Western influence. However, since he seized power in 2022, nearly every major initiative has been financed by the very institutions he vilifies in his speeches. The financial record is clear, in 2023, he secured $302 million from the IMF, followed by another $124.3 million in February 2026. His reliance on the World Bank is equally stark, having received $167 million and $100.4 million in 2025, and an additional $216.9 million in 2026. He delivers angry speeches to the masses while accepting budgets from the West, the very entity he claims to be blocking is literally keeping Burkina Faso's economy afloat. Traore is contractually obligated to follow IMF Governance Diagnostics regarding mining and state spending. While he preaches freedom, he is managing a $942.8 million tab with Western banks, a debt that future generations must repay. Despite his anti-Western rhetoric, Traore has voluntarily placed Burkina Faso's economic steering wheel in the hands of Washington based technocrats. The tragedy is that many fail to look past his hollow words to see the reality beneath. Ibrahim Traore is not a liberator, he is a fraud already clinging to power.
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Ossy Vincent
Ossy Vincent@ossynoya·
See these stupid ass boys defending and protecting who they obviously know is in the wrong after the guy had provided proof he sat there. Later una go complain say country no go but you can see clearly who’s in the wrong. The pain in his voice explaining that it’s his seat is the same pain we all have everyday coming online to complain about Tinubu’s government and feel helpless. And those useful idiots dragging him out are not better than the same thugs politicians use to disrupt elections, just better dressed, good English but it’s the same brain they all use to see red and call it white. Zero balls.
The Disruptor@Disrupttor

As a man, from the moment you’re born, the world is already stacked against you. Look at this. The young man proved beyond reasonable doubt that the seat was his, his things were right there. But instead of anyone telling the girl to get up, instead of a single person stepping in to calm things down or speak up for what’s right… they just sat there. Laughing. That’s what hurts the most. They weren’t waiting to help. They were waiting for him to react. Waiting for him to raise his voice, lose his temper so they could finally point fingers. Not at the girl who took his seat. At him. Always at him. Nobody asks what pushed him. Nobody cares about the root cause. Just the reaction. Whoever said “To be a man is not easy” wasn’t just talking. That person had lived it. Felt it. Carried it. Because being a man means the world watches you struggle and calls it entertainment.

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AudaCity Capital
AudaCity Capital@Audacitycap·
GM Traders $240,000 Funded Account We are gifting EVERYONE with a $240k funded account today. No requirements. Just comment "I'm ready"!!!!!!
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Patrick Anum
Patrick Anum@patrickanum·
I usually overlook inaccurates like this but I feel like it is doing more harm than good to the younger generation First of all, Aburi was about a confederation and a confederal system not about regionalism. There is a difference and you should learn about it Secondly, Ojukwu rejected regionalism. At the Adhoc constitutional conference, Eastern delegates in September 1966 rejected regionalism, this was prior to the Aburi Agreement There were only two options that Ojukwu was open to; a confederal system or secession. The fact that you confuse them shows there is so much you need to read about. Even the retweets you have gotten emphasize the problem Asides this, the debate now becomes, is a 4 region confederal system/ or secessionist state good for 400 ethnic groups in post colonial Nigeria? A 4 region confederal system or secession into 4 parts would have still maintained the problems that made the 4 regions fail prior to the 1966 coup. I thought this was clearly evident. A confirmation of this, lies in the 1958 willink minority report where minorities sought states and a break up of the 4 regional arrangement. There is no way, solidifying that arrangement would have brought lasting peace. The Aburi arrangement benefited the East. I have no problems with that, however making it into this arrangement that benefited all is untrue. I also have no problem with you hating Gowon. But let every assertion be based on truth And this is the primary problem about misinformation, it is simplistic and not backed on facts Also it dishonest to absolve those who planned the Jan 15 coup, and also ironsi’s policies, and lastly the counter coupists (of which Gowon was not a participant to) and go straight to a conversation about the Aburi Accord It is imperative to note that these were cascading events. As such, it is dishonest to ignore important cascading issues It is also important to note that Aburis confederal arrangement was not a silver bullet to fix Nigerias issues since it relatively maintained the 4 geological system that was flawed and failed in the first republic I have read extensively about the Jan 15, 1966 coup, the counter coup, the Ironsi years and I am sure it will be unwise that we open up these old wounds We are in 2026, we should focus on how to get out of this mess This is not because I am afraid of discussing past history, I am very well versed in it an I am aware that everyone contributed in putting us in this situation. Nnamdi Azikiwe refused the secession clause who brought us here. It was not Gowon who told him to oppose that arrangement It was also not Gowon who told him to oppose the Kabba/Ilorin merger and seek a deal in the 1959 arrangement that the Middle Belt be in perpetuity in the North. What of opposition to a Middle Belt state by Zik in the 1958 minorities commission? Should we leave all these and focus squarely on Aburi? That’s not how history works, you do not get to choose where history should begin. It begins not in 1967, but long before that
Vivian Ifeoma@VivianIfeomaOj

Gowon, if you had signed the Aburi Peace Accord that you and Ojukwu agreed on for regional autonomy, so that every region could govern themselves, all these senseless killings wouldn’t be happening today. But instead of peace, you chose the path of war in 1967, and 3 million Igbo people lost their lives, then everyone was forced into this one Nigeria. God has kept you alive so you can witness what’s happening today, the people you call brothers are the ones massacring your own people in Plateau State. The East remembers!

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Lekan Olayinka
Lekan Olayinka@lekan_olayinka1·
Thank you, Dr. Dina. Race activists think they’re winning by inserting Black characters into originally White stories. A Black man cast as Snape. A brown Hispanic girl as Snow White. Black and brown actors cast as elves. Black actors placed in the army of Odysseus in ancient Greece. Black actors cast as Anglo-Saxon tribal invaders. All of this signals one thing: that “Whiteness” is seen as the standard to aspire to, so Black people must be represented within it. Why? Because you never see the reverse. You don’t see White actors pushing to be cast in historically or culturally Black roles. Scarlett Johansson is not fighting to be cast as a warrior in the Dahomey women’s army. Ryan Gosling is not campaigning to play Martin Luther King Jr.. If Black actors are constantly fighting to be cast in originally White roles, it can come across as a sign of insecurity and a deeper, internalized sense of inferiority. The long-term effect on perception could be damaging. White audiences may begin to see this as cultural encroachment and grow resentful. Black audiences may begin to feel they lack value unless inserted into White narratives. That reinforces the very inferiority it claims to fight. It becomes a net negative. I hope we move toward true originality instead. Let White characters remain White. Let Black characters remain Black. That is true diversity.
Dr. Dina McMillan 🇺🇸@drdina1

My mother taught us black American history when we were in elementary school. The vast majority of those incredible stories of courage, intelligence, savvy that we learned have NEVER been told in plays, film, television. Instead, the Left declare bullying into white history is the "win". This is creating another generation of people who believe black people have never accomplished anything, and the only way to prevail is to push ourselves into the history (and stories) of whites. Subconscious effect = black people become more insecure + entitled + believe bullying is how you win. Racism doesn't decline if you only change the target. Anti-white racism is still racism and doesn't improve the circumstances of black people. Trumpeting and INCREASING OUR OWN ACCOMPLISHMENTS is the only way forward.

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Farai Mazhindu
Farai Mazhindu@FaraiMazhindu·
Singapore has zero mineral wealth, almost no natural land, and must literally harvest rainwater to survive. Despite these massive disadvantages, they have vastly outperformed a resource-rich nation like Ghana. This disparity is the ultimate proof that national success is a product of mentality and competence.
Farai Mazhindu@FaraiMazhindu

Singapore and Ghana both gained independence around the same time, but their paths couldn't be more different. Today, Singapore is a global titan in infrastructure and digital innovation, going blow for blow with the USA. Meanwhile, Ghana remains trapped in the past, struggling to move beyond historical shadows while the world moves forward. It's proof that misplaced priorities are the real barrier to African progress.

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slotcoffee
slotcoffee@slotcoffee·
5k to the last person to comment on this.
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Gloworld
Gloworld@GloWorld·
Speed on fibre internet comes from a simple but powerful idea.  Instead of electricity, fibre optic cables transmit data using light, allowing information to travel faster and more efficiently. Technology continues to shape how we stay connected every day. #Gloworld #GloUnlimited #Glorouter
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Rufybaba
Rufybaba@Rufyb·
It adds up very well. What you see is a clear case of "a very wide income inequality". If only 0.5% of 220 million people are affluent, that is over a million individuals, and that is more than enough to keep the luxury segment thriving. And when you deep the "ko kanmi" mentality that many Nigerians tend to exhibit, it becomes clear. In effect, whatever liquidity exists in the system is being disproportionately channelled into a narrow set of activities. And to add, what looks like luxury consumption is in fact funded by leverage or unsustainable spending. It adds up.
Aminu Dalhat@AminuDalhat

Every day, new data tells us Nigeria’s economic reality. Yet: We see huge numbers of luxury cars High-end real estate expanding BDCs booming Something doesn’t add up. If you see it, let me know.

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Fortune Okugbe
Fortune Okugbe@FortuneOkugbe·
@RasineIrem if he teaches the wrong things on purpose that makes him an unbeliever ,thereby a false teacher
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Rasine Irem
Rasine Irem@RasineIrem·
I usually do not bother about comments like this. They will be accounted for later. It’s a good example of a ragebait but this isn’t just about the fellow mentioned in this comment, it’s about the comment itself. As per scripture, a false teacher is not saved or who denies the basic doctrines of the Christian faith. A false teacher isn’t just one ask has taught things we perceive or know are wrong. To be false you have to be an unbeliever, no child of God is false. What they may be teaching could be wrong but if they’re born again and are not in their teaching denying the core doctrines of the Christian faith, they’re not false. If you say someone is false you have to have good biblical reasons for it if not it’s slander. And you will answer before God. If someone meets the criteria to be called a false teacher and I call him a false teacher, if I meet him in heaven God will not blame me for addressing him the way the Bible described him. But if not, you will stand before God and give account of your idle words.
Ike of God.@Bishopofoau

To say he is false teacher is not slander. I believe his works should be gathered and burned.

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Benny Shindi
Benny Shindi@BennyShindi·
@SamdGreat01 It’s a common psychological tool they use to appear intimidating and intellectually superior, hoping it will shut down any robust rebuttal. When we engage, they resort to cussing. As François Fénelon put it, “Insults are the arguments of those who are in the wrong.”
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Ikenna Nzimora
Ikenna Nzimora@ronaldnzimora·
Ponzi schemes always surface in Nigeria like a thief in the night. Share this to as wide a network as you have, so people don't invest their funds in the fraud scheme and start crying all over the place. They're using AI edited pics and videos of Senator Natasha to do ads Tell your people. So gnashing of teeth and plenty crying don't disturb us afterwards.
Ikenna Nzimora tweet mediaIkenna Nzimora tweet media
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