Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello
2.5K posts

Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi

“We are a generation of influencers. We don’t know how to build anything.
And you see it seeping into companies, where people want to perform entrepreneurship.
Is it your tweets that you’re gonna give your children?
I woke up one day with this realization and I was like..I can’t waste my time”
Iyin speaks on building substance on the Afropolitan podcast
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Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi

Street vendors and market women are secretly crushing it financially to many of you working in the bank — na waiting I the other time be this wey @adeyanjudeji dey drag me 👇🔥❤️
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Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi

🔥🔥🔥BREAKING:
"I wish every state would come here in Enugu and copy this Gov. Peter Ndubuisi Mbah security model." — Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Rilwan Disu.
"Every State in Nigeria Should Emulate this. IGP was left stunned after touring Enugu’s ultra-modern Command and Control Centre. From AI-powered cameras covering every corner of the state to zooming 30km deep into forests to a Distress Response Squad that deploys in under 4 minutes, Enugu is setting the gold standard in security infrastructure.
Enugu is blessed with Peter Mbah.
#AskYourGovernors
My take:
This is exactly why governance should be driven by measurable outcomes, not noise. When an initiative attracts commendation from the nation's highest policing authority, it deserves attention regardless of political affiliation.
Security is one of the primary responsibilities of government. Every state should study models that are delivering results, adapt what works to local realities, and prioritize the safety of citizens over political point-scoring.
Good governance should be replicated!
#KemKem
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Halim Bello retweetledi

Wondering how the 4 legacy projects of President Tinubu administration connects ans make traveling around the country seamless?
Then here is a little breakdown:
We already know that the 750km Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway starts from Lagos to Cross River State
Then, the 477km Trans-Sahara Superhighway ( Calabar-Abuja road), connects from Calabar through Ebonyi, Benue, Kogi, and Nasarawa to the FCT
From the FCT, the 422km Akwanga-Jos-Bauchi-Gombe Expressway takes off through North central and North East covering the states mentioned and more
finally,
The 1,068km Sokoto-Badagry Superhighway transnational highway connects the northwestern states back to Lagos state
So when these projects are completed, to drive around Nigeria won’t take up to 18 hours o
Na Asiwaju magic and na Umahi dy execute am 🙂🤦🏾
No doubt, these roads will open up agricultural revolution, economic growth, irrigation systems and open up local communities across the country
What a time to be a Nigerian

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Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi

When I was driving Keke to make a living, I had a total mind shift.
For a fact, I was saving ₦10,000 on a daily basis. This ₦10,000 was savings not total profit.
Where was my route ? Agege to Abule Egba at ₦100 per passenger.
I planned myself so well that it never looked like I was working.
My elder brother, his family, my step mom. Nobody knew I had a keke that I drive.
It was then I got to understand that if you don't create what the poor can consume or if you don't render a service that the poor can afford then you may not be as rich as you can.
Take for instance, I don't think Dangote makes ₦300 profit on a ₦500 pack of Sugar. All he leverages on is the volume of packs of sugar he produces.
Yet, who are his regular customers? You, me, the poorer than us.
While I will not even go against or support the Guest lady on the Àkàrà, kulikuli and Àgbàdo comment, I'll joyfully remind you that it is on this Social Media that someone packaged "Akara crunchy" for us. I simply translated it to "Èèrùn àkàrà" (the remnants from akara)
A few months ago, I was with a friend in Idumota and we stopped to buy original Lagos street food.
It was some Igbo guys that sold us fried yam, akara and plantain, we bought up to ₦6000.
Little did I know that those guys were strategic enough to have up to 6 stands and all were filled with buyers. Possibly, these guys could be graduates too.
When we pick up a hustle like driving Keke, selling akara or ogi for survival, we often stay grounded there for just one reason ; THE PROFIT WILL MAKE YOU MORE MONEY THAN DOING A 9 TO 5.
I am not forcing any opinion on anybody but my reality came to a shock when I met a POS operator at Berger bus stop.
I said I want to withdraw ₦200k and he told me he will get a service charge of ₦5000.
Curiosity made me ask how much he makes on average in a day and he was kind to tell me that on a bad day he makes ₦30k.
Why all this ṣàlàyé?
Nigeria is a poor country, forget the luxury you see everywhere.
If you want to prove me wrong, ask yourself how many recently released ORIGINAL NIKE or ADIDAS shoes are in Nigeria.
You have to understand that you have to create the market for the poor to be rich.
Like my mother will tell me :
She will say, whenever you eventually go to China, if you really want to make money, produce anything that anyone can hawk in Lagos.
Akara o, Àgbàdo o, Puff puff o, I will gladly sell if I will make money independently from it.....
©Deola Adelabu

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Halim Bello retweetledi

I am happy to report that the Federal Executive Council today approved the comprehensive reform of the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), the first holistic review of the Scheme in its 53-year history.
For over five decades, the NYSC has remained a powerful symbol of national unity and service. Today, we have taken a bold step to preserve that legacy while preparing it for the future. We are transforming the Scheme into a platform that not only unites Nigeria but also equips our young people with the skills, experience and opportunities they need to thrive in a fast-changing world.
The approved reforms will reposition the NYSC as a skills-driven, productivity-focused and youth-empowering institution that aligns with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's vision of building a $1 trillion economy.
Some of the landmark reforms include:
1. A technology-driven call-up process.
2. Risk-sensitive deployment to better protect corps members.
3. A redesigned six-week orientation programme with stronger focus on leadership, entrepreneurship, digital skills and specialised career streams.
4. Skills-based primary assignments aligned with academic background and career pathways.
5. Modern governance with civilian operational leadership while the military continues to provide security support.
6. Improved camp standards through a national grading and certification system.
7. A new graduation ceremony to replace Passing Out Parade, and redesigned NYSC uniform that reflect professionalism and national pride.
This reform journey began in 2025 through a broad-based, multi-stakeholder review involving the Federal Ministry of Youth Development, the Federal Ministry of Education and the Office of the Special Adviser to the President on Policy and Coordination.
Today, that hard work has received the endorsement of the Federal Executive Council.
Council also directed the Attorney-General of the Federation and the Federal Ministry of Youth Development to commence the amendment of the NYSC Act and its regulations to give legal effect to these reforms and enable their implementation.
This is more than a reform of an institution. It is an investment in Nigeria's greatest asset, our young people. The future of the NYSC begins now, and it is brighter, more relevant and more impactful than ever.
#NYSCReform #YouthDevelopment #RenewedHope #BuildingTheFuture



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Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi
Halim Bello retweetledi









