Boroji ADEBAYO

Every street has a Warlord - The Lion King

@__adewale @usexara_ai Strap on bro, @usexara_ai will have us to contend with 🫶 btw, you did a good job there so take your flowers 💐👏👏👏

People keep millions with @usexara_ai, just saying 🌚

They just demystified “Love”!

A lovely girl with a beautiful soul found a great home and now she’s become an Amazon woman. I wish many families raising foster children could understand that family is not only defined by blood ties and be kind because nature never forgets.

This has moved beyond aspiration. This is a new economic operating system: a blueprint for a prosperous continent. What remains is execution. As a design strategist and researcher in human computer interaction, this task mine. @officialABAT @DOlusegun @femigbaja @taiwoyedele

protocol— embedded finance that moves seamlessly across borders, powered by local currencies and secured by zero-knowledge proofs. When Kagame declares Africa has all it needs, I see the triumvirate of innovative technologies, human resources and political will — AFCTA.

Three heads speaking in unison is rare. Rarer still is when their frequency matches the pulse of what is already being built. This is not the dawn of pan-African capitalism — it is the acceleration phase. The infrastructure of extraction has cracks;

@msuberum @africaceoforum @NGRPresident @afreximbank @papss_africa Yeah! I think my brain skipped the ATG. My response was referring to PAPSS.

@Leo7Seven_ @africaceoforum @NGRPresident @afreximbank @papss_africa ATG is the commodity exchange/trading platform, not payment rail. PAPSS is what provides payment rails.

🌍 "Why don't you start one?" In four words, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu turned a moderator's question into a continental challenge from the main stage of the Africa CEO Forum Annual Summit in Kigali. 🛒 The question on the table was simple. Why does Africa, with all its commodity wealth spread asymmetrically across borders, still lack a continental exchange platform where producers and buyers can trade with one another rather than routing every transaction through external markets? Tinubu's answer turned the question back on the room. The continent's two largest economies, Nigeria and South Africa, have the scale, the volumes, the capital markets infrastructure and the political weight to launch precisely that platform. The case for waiting is increasingly difficult to defend. 📊 The numbers behind the provocation matter. Nigeria's non-oil exports to African markets grew 38% year-on-year in 2024. Intra-African trade is projected to climb from 15% in 2023 to 25% by 2030 under the AfCFTA framework. Cargo clearance times at major Nigerian seaports have already dropped by roughly 30% since 2023. The architecture for deeper intra-continental trade is being built piece by piece, but a continental commodity exchange would mark a qualitative leap, moving Africa from price-taker to price-setter on its own resources. 🤝 The deeper message is one of leadership by example. For years, the integration debate has been carried by communiqués and frameworks. Tinubu's challenge cuts through that. The two giants of the continent should stop debating who should move first and instead move together. That is what pan-African capitalism looks like when it stops being a slogan, African producers trading African commodities on African platforms, settled in African currencies. 🇷🇼 The question Kigali is putting on the agenda this week is no longer whether the AfCFTA will be implemented. It is who will dare to build its missing institutions. #ACF2026 #AfricaCEOForum

@msuberum @africaceoforum @NGRPresident @afreximbank @papss_africa No. This is commodity exchange platform different from payment rail.

@africaceoforum @NGRPresident The African Trade Gateway (ATG) by @afreximbank does this already with settlement via @papss_africa. It’s about more businesses signing up and more countries connecting to PAPSS for this to scale.

@OgbeniDipo @OyebamijiBola @OfficialAPCNg @OsunDefender @OsunTwitta @osuncityboy @TheOsunTimes @ThinkYoruba_1st @TheGreatestIFE @PBATMediaCentre @PBATWarRoom @InsideOsogbo @inside_ijesa Hi Chief, Kindly follow back so I can Dm you. We need to have a serious conversation. Thank you!

We are campaigning and will vote for Asiwaju Munirudeen Bola Oyebamiji (@OyebamijiBola), the Gubernatorial Candidate of the APC (@OfficialAPCNg) in Osun State from Ayedaade to Aiyedire, Atakunmosa East to Atakunmosa West, Boluwaduro, Boripe, Ede North, Ede South, Egbedore, Ejigbo, Ife Central, Ife East, Ife North, Ife South, Ifedayo, Ifelodun, Ila, Ilesa East, Ilesa West, Irepodun, Irewole, Isokan, Iwo, Obokun, Odo Otin, Ola Oluwa, Olorunda, Oriade, Orolu and Osogbo. AMBO is capable, exposed and determined to deliver good governance in Osun State. His manifesto (which captures plans for the Education Sector, Health Sector, Workers Welfare, Infrastructure, Security, Youth Development, and the Agricultural Sector) is very solid. Support AMBO! - Dr Dipo Awojide (Ogbeni Dipo) Member, Diaspora Committee, and Media & Publicity Committee, Osun State APC 2026 Governorship Election Campaign Council 💙✌🏽.

@BusinessDayNg Indeed, nature abhors vacuum! What the west couldn’t provide, the far east is ready to offer but the question is at what cost ?

At the Lekki Deep Sea Port in Lagos, Chinese-made cranes unload containers beside a Chinese-backed free trade zone linked to rail systems financed and built by Beijing. In northern Nigeria, Chinese-funded rail corridors and transmission lines are redrawing trade routes. In Abuja, Huawei-backed infrastructure supports parts of Nigeria’s telecom backbone. And in the oil sector, Chinese firms are moving beyond construction contracts into operational partnerships tied to Nigeria’s refining ambitions. businessday.ng/pro/article/th…

@oludayo_mary 🫶

@Leo7Seven_ I appreciate youuuu

SURELY GOODNESS AND MERCY FOLLOWS ME, ALL THE DAYS OF MY LIFE

@BoringBiz_ @olumidecapital When value proposition meets and exceeds timely demand. While the argument on Anthropic's over-valuation makes sense, it is operating in its season and time, whereas Google's decade-long reign is like an old woman nearing old age. Evolution power and innovation magic.

If Anthropic has a trillion dollar valuation while Google has a $4.5 trillion valuation, there are only two conclusions to be drawn Either Anthropic is incredibly overpriced or Google is incredibly underpriced. The trick is to figure out which one is right

@pgshaftman @taiwoyedele Ditto! Your last line hit the nail. @don.toscoleorne/the-untied-donkey-why-african-leaders-still-wait-for-western-permission-to-prosper-2653e8cf9aff" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@don.toscoleor…

@taiwoyedele Yes, unfair risk ratings and expensive capital are real challenges, but Africa must stop behaving like a continent waiting for permission to develop.

𝐀𝐟𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐚 𝐅𝐨𝐫𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐝 𝐒𝐮𝐦𝐦𝐢𝐭 One of the major conversations at the recently concluded Africa Forward Summit in Nairobi was the urgent need to reform the international financial architecture. Africa continues to bear a disproportionate cost of capital, driven largely by unfair risk assessment and the attendant “prejudice premium.” The current global financial system limits Africa’s ability to industrialise due to: • high borrowing costs • restrictive financing terms • limited access to long-term capital • inadequate financing for productivity and value addition Africa must also do more internally to strengthen governance and policy stability, create investment-friendly systems, respect contracts and the rule of law, and deepen regional integration. Fragmented small markets cannot compete effectively in an integrated global economy. The future also lies in mobilising Africa’s own savings, including pension assets while attracting private capital into productive sectors. With over $120 trillion in global private capital seeking opportunities, Africa must position itself as an investment destination, not just a development conversation. The focus of financing must shift from merely extracting raw materials and funding emergencies to enabling value addition, infrastructure, skills development, regional value chains, technology and innovation. Africa’s future will not be built on dependency, but on productivity, integration, and value creation. #AfricaForwardSummit #AfricaRising #Industrialisation #TheAfricaWeWant

Every loan repaid becomes a credit score rebuilt. Every project funded becomes a node in a distributed industrial base. I say: Africa’s risk is not geography — it is opacity. We remove opacity. In the economy of the jungle, there is no love lost. #AfricaRising #AfricaWeWant

Africa do not need to unite politically but economically. We trigger response by doing. By innovating. Economic structure as infrastructure —a layer that enables micro-equity in clean energy, in agro-processing, in digital skills hubs. Every transaction becomes a data dividend.

Dear @taiwoyedele, Just as the president has said, Africa Forward Summit speaks to a truth long overdue: the architecture of global finance was not built for Africa’s ascent — it was built to extract, not elevate. The same extractive playbook used in the old colonial system.