Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)

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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)

Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)

@JD_Oladeji

PhD Real Estate, Author & Content Strategist. Founder @itanilemag. My hot chocolate is funded by brand story, web copy, landing and sales page copy writing.

Katılım Aralık 2012
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
Continuing my bio > > Published; Acta Structilia, CAHF, IREBS for AFRER scholar, Author, Brand Strategist, Freelancer, Trainer & Consultant, looking to collaborate on content, real estate research, storytelling and looking out for funds to grow a startup doing great traction.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD) retweetledi
Wisdom
Wisdom@Wisdom_HQ·
I thought I understood painting… I was wrong.
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Baron Chymaker.𝛑
Baron Chymaker.𝛑@chymaker·
I just saw this video somewhere and I find the facts very interesting True or false?
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Crystal Kizor
Crystal Kizor@crystal_kizor·
At 23, with no prior experience, I turned this dilapidated building into Nigeria’s first offgrid hospital. Here’s how (5 principles) 🧵: 📍 Enugu, Nigeria
Crystal Kizor tweet mediaCrystal Kizor tweet media
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David Hundeyin
David Hundeyin@DavidHundeyin·
Also, the myth that white people benevolently "ended" slavery should die in 2026. There were literally HUNDREDS of slave rebellions and anti-European wars and uprisings across Africa and the New World, to the point where it became physically dangerous to be a slave owner, and white people in slave societies lived in a constant state of terror. Enslaved Africans made the entire business of slavery so dangerous and expensive that the owners of capital began exploring more efficient alternatives provided by new technology, a lot of which was built off the uncredited inventions and genius of enslaved people. This messy, uneven process is what is now called the Industrial Revolution. The idea that there was ever a time when Africans were so passive and pathetic that despite being farmed and traded like animals against their will, some benevolent oyibo "ended" slavery on their behalf, is one of the biggest and most egregious lies ever told. Jean-Jacques Dessalines didn't die making Haiti the world's first postcolonial black republic so that someone could credit his lifetime of military struggle to white people's alleged "benevolence". Let this horrible myth die already.
Biggest Mack@Big_Mck

“How about white people receive gratitude for ending a problem they created.” And the usual suspect okays it. His job on this app is scavenging for white supremacy talking points to amplify. It doesn’t matter if you have 2 followers, he will take break from his ‘busy’ schedule of running 10 million companies and find you. Mind you, they never really ended slavery. They just ended the old format because they perfected a new one. The religion they came with still enslaves people till date. You can tell by how the victims of their indoctrination have no mind of their own. The extraction mechanism they created still enslaves people till date. You can tell by how Africans still beg for visa to go slave away in their societies, as an effect of their destabilization of our continent. The capitalist system they created still enslaves people still date. You can tell about how people are under-compensated for (forced) labour so that billionaires like him can make profits. This list goes on. Very wicked people.

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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
@AmazonKDP Hey. I am locked out of my KDP account, lost 2FA phone number, Nigerian ID not accepted for verification, email support no longer works. Need manual recovery help. Please DM me.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
@AmazonHelp Hey. I am locked out of my KDP account, lost 2FA phone number, Nigerian ID not accepted for verification, email support no longer works. Need manual recovery help. Please DM me.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)@JD_Oladeji·
@Osun_State_Gov It’s not enough to mine and process raw minerals. Osun State has a ripe opportunity to reinvest in human capacity, housing quality, and international relations.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)@JD_Oladeji·
@Osun_State_Gov Considering the difficult relations between Nigerian and South African people, I hope these partnerships also demonstrate capacity for social and civic impact to improve diplomatic relations.
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Osun State Government
Osun State Government@Osun_State_Gov·
NEWS RELEASE Adeleke: Osun Open for Mining Business with Ease of Doing Business and Security Cape Town - 11/02/2026 - Osunstate.gov.ng Osun State Governor, Senator Ademola Adeleke, has called on local and foreign investors to harness the State’s vast solid minerals potential, assuring them of policy stability, enhanced security and a significantly improved ease of doing business environment. The Governor made the call in Cape Town, South Africa, at a high-level dinner hosted by Romulus Mining on the sidelines of the Mining Indaba. At the forum, Governor Adeleke outlined Osun State’s strategic roadmap to position mining as a key driver of economic diversification, job creation and sustainable internally generated revenue. Governor Adeleke disclosed that his administration has implemented far-reaching regulatory reforms to attract credible and long-term investors, noting that state-level permitting and approval processes have been streamlined, cutting timelines by over 50 per cent. He added that comprehensive geological resource mapping has been completed, providing investors with reliable, bankable data to support informed investment decisions. Commending Romulus Mining for its growing footprint in the State, Adeleke acknowledged the company’s commitment to expand its investment in Osun State from $50 million to $150 million over the next three years. He described Romulus Mining as a responsible and value-driven operator, citing its use of advanced exploration techniques, innovative financing models and strong host community engagement. The Governor highlighted that Osun State is richly endowed with commercially viable deposits of gold, lead, zinc, quartz and feldspar, supported by 19 active mining licences operated under the State’s investment framework. He further noted that the government has strengthened security architecture around mining corridors while expanding public-private partnerships to promote local processing and value addition. Adeleke also revealed that the state is formalising artisanal and small-scale mining through targeted training programmes, access to finance and the deployment of modern mining technology, aimed at improving productivity, safety and regulatory compliance. “Osun State is open for mining business. The government is not just a regulator; we are a committed partner focused on delivering predictable policies, secure operations and sustainable returns for investors,” the Governor said. The event was attended by the Honourable Minister of Solid Minerals Development, the Honourable Minister of Information, and His Royal Majesty, the Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, Ojaja II, underscoring the strong collaboration between federal, state and traditional institutions in advancing Nigeria’s mining sector. Signed: Mallam Olawale Rasheed, Spokesperson to the State Governor.
Osun State Government tweet mediaOsun State Government tweet mediaOsun State Government tweet mediaOsun State Government tweet media
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Ish Sankara
Ish Sankara@AskforISH·
This is what a black person sounds like when they’re well educated well informed and not ignorant.
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Crazy Kennar
Crazy Kennar@crazy_kennar·
WHEN YOU ANNOUNCE YOU ARE RUNNING FOR PRESIDENCY IN UGANDA 😂😂😂😂
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Scion (PanAfroCore)
Scion (PanAfroCore)@ScionofCulture·
Notice how she approached him with a smile on her face, only to be met with the most evil, heartless creature you could possibly imagine. These racist people like Nick Shirley are demonic, vile monsters. It's in their blood. They are only brave when approaching women and children. All thanks to Trump and Elon.
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KENYA GOSSIP HUB
KENYA GOSSIP HUB@kenyasgossips·
Whites doing a documentary about Africa 😂 — 🎥 Crazy Kennar
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
@oteessolutions1 You can do all that without endorsing totalitarian ideals that “criminalize” the existence of innocent citizens. Just because there’s a terrorist in Borno that’s possibly Nigerian, I cannot travel freely. Do Americans get treated like school shooters?
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Obiorah Otu
Obiorah Otu@oteessolutions1·
I am Nigerian, and I want a Nigeria that works, one with institutions that are stronger than individuals, institutions and systems that can not be bought, bent, or bullied, and leadership that is accountable to its people. Wanting this is not self-flagellation, and it is certainly not a claim that Nigerians are subhuman. It is patriotism with standards. Calling out what is broken is not betrayal; it is a refusal to normalise failure, corruption, and injustice as culture or destiny. The real harm is done when dysfunction is excused and those who demand better are shamed into silence. Living abroad does not make us less Nigerian; it often makes us more aware of what is possible. Exposure to functioning societies opens our eyes to how citizens should be treated and how leadership ought to behave. Most Nigerians in the diaspora want to come home, to live, invest, raise families, and enjoy life with dignity in our own country. But love for Nigeria must include honesty. We should be able to criticise, reform, and rebuild our nation without being dehumanized for it because a working Nigeria is in the interest of all Nigerians, whether at home or abroad.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
Says a Nigerian conveniently based in the UK. This self-flagellating obsession of Nigerians is one of the reasons bias goes unchecked globally. You can and should fix your nation without being treated like you are subhuman!
Obiorah Otu@oteessolutions1

Senator Sani, your narrative misses the deeper and more uncomfortable truth. The real message is not that citizens of “third world” countries are unwanted; the message is far more direct and rational: FIX YOUR COUNTRY. No serious nation owes another country open borders, automatic visas, or permanent access to its opportunities. Immigration policy is not charity; it is a sovereign tool designed to protect national security, economic stability, and social cohesion. Every restriction cited, visa scrutiny, higher fees, social media checks, tighter work permits, are measures countries deploy when systems are being exploited or when home governments fail to provide credible guarantees for their citizens’ conduct, documentation, or economic self-sufficiency. Strong nations raise standards; weak systems feel persecuted by those standards. That is not discrimination. It is logic. If anything, these actions should force us into honest self-reflection. America did not stumble into prosperity by accident, and there is nothing it has done that we can not replicate or even surpass if we choose discipline over excuses. The tragedy is not U.S. policy; the tragedy is our repeated refusal and failure to build functional institutions, enforce laws, reward merit, and punish corruption. Greed and elite impunity have crippled basic governance, leaving citizens to seek survival elsewhere. Perhaps being pushed back is the shock we need. No nation rises on sympathy, outrage, or entitlement; nations rise through clarity, focus, integrity, and consistent action. If these restrictions finally wake us up to that truth, then this moment is not an insult. It is an opportunity we have avoided for far too long.

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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
I am proud of some of the things happening in Osun State. Governor @AAdeleke_01 has had significant impact and facilitated a lot of long term transformation. Connecting major sectors and driving rural-urban interchange. Great leadership is magnetic.
Folorunso Alakija@alakijaofficial

This hospital exists to train competent medical professionals, advance meaningful research, and provide quality care that strengthens our healthcare system. My prayer is that all who work, learn, and receive care here uphold excellence, compassion, and responsibility.

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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
@oteessolutions1 @ShehuSani Says a Nigerian conveniently based in the UK. This self-flagellating obsession of Nigerians is one of the reasons bias goes unchecked globally. You can and should fix your nation without being treated like you are subhuman!
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Obiorah Otu
Obiorah Otu@oteessolutions1·
Senator Sani, your narrative misses the deeper and more uncomfortable truth. The real message is not that citizens of “third world” countries are unwanted; the message is far more direct and rational: FIX YOUR COUNTRY. No serious nation owes another country open borders, automatic visas, or permanent access to its opportunities. Immigration policy is not charity; it is a sovereign tool designed to protect national security, economic stability, and social cohesion. Every restriction cited, visa scrutiny, higher fees, social media checks, tighter work permits, are measures countries deploy when systems are being exploited or when home governments fail to provide credible guarantees for their citizens’ conduct, documentation, or economic self-sufficiency. Strong nations raise standards; weak systems feel persecuted by those standards. That is not discrimination. It is logic. If anything, these actions should force us into honest self-reflection. America did not stumble into prosperity by accident, and there is nothing it has done that we can not replicate or even surpass if we choose discipline over excuses. The tragedy is not U.S. policy; the tragedy is our repeated refusal and failure to build functional institutions, enforce laws, reward merit, and punish corruption. Greed and elite impunity have crippled basic governance, leaving citizens to seek survival elsewhere. Perhaps being pushed back is the shock we need. No nation rises on sympathy, outrage, or entitlement; nations rise through clarity, focus, integrity, and consistent action. If these restrictions finally wake us up to that truth, then this moment is not an insult. It is an opportunity we have avoided for far too long.
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Senator Shehu Sani
Senator Shehu Sani@ShehuSani·
After banning Nigerians from applying for Greencards,then slashing work permits for immigrants,then deportations,then requesting for 5 years social media history,then raising visas fees,then cancellations of spousal visas,then came partial restrictions,and now Issuance of US Visas for Nigerians STOPS on 1st January.Even though it’s not limited to Nigeria,the message is clear;Citizens of Third World countries are unwanted.
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD) retweetledi
Technical Ben
Technical Ben@TechnicalBben·
@JD_Oladeji It' will definitely come
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Dr Damilola Jonathan D. (PhD)
@TechnicalBben I have made money that I struggled to dream about some years back. For some reason, I have never felt moved significantly. I just know that it was a combo of skill, right place, right time, and lovely people, and I am thankful.
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Technical Ben
Technical Ben@TechnicalBben·
The day I got my first seven-figure job, sleep refused to come. I just kept walking around my room, thinking about how my life had finally turned. I told myself, this is it. No more soaking garri every night . I went out and bought peppered chicken and turkey on credit because I knew my seven figure was coming 🤣🤣🥹🤭, all the things I used to look at from afar. I sat down and ate everything with joy. Even my music changed. I moved from Billie Eilish to Joy Is Coming by Fido 🤭🤣 like my spirit knew something big had shifted. Later, I spent my first 100k and looked at my balance. The money was still plenty, and it kept growing. I went to parts of the store I used to only admire. I picked up a bottle of wine I once feared to check the price of, and for the first time, I realized I could afford it without thinking twice. 🤭😭😭😭😆 That night, I slept like a baby. It was the kind of peace that touches your chest. To my newbies I pray you taste that feeling soon. Tech money 🤭🤭 Broke ones will rise again.
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