H_R_V

A car spotter spotted Cubana church priest in his 2Billion Naira Ferrari Purosangue, see as Cubana deh chop OBO song 😂😂

Trump on Iran: Iran, shockingly, started shooting at everybody all over the Middle East. If they had a nuclear weapon, they would have used that.

President Tinubu wants to try a different approach to reviving the Ajaokuta Steel Mill.🤔 He understands that Ajaokuta's problem is more about economics than engineering. He is in discussions with Chinese partners to operate the plant, this time backed by a 20-year gas supply guarantee. Recent audits revealed that about 70% of the equipment remains in good condition, while the remaining 30% requires replacement with modern technology. If this model succeeds, it could finally unlock the economic potential that has eluded Ajaokuta for decades

Oftentimes, the problem isn't whether Nigeria will ever work again; their fear is why Nigeria should work under his government

BREAKING: 🇺🇸🇨🇳 The Pentagon has declared two of China’s top universities—Fudan University and Shanghai Jiao Tong University—a threat to U.S. national security, placing both on its blacklist.

If all the Landlords in Lagos keep increasing their Rent to a Point that Everybody cant Pay and Everybody eventually Moves out; Who will now rent all the Empty Buildings? 🤔🤷🏽‍♂️

1. My dialectical analysis is not a straw man simply because you emotionally declare it to be one. It only becomes a straw man when you can rigorously, intellectually justify through a coherent, logical, and structurally consistent chain of thought that I responded to arguments fundamentally different from what was actually presented in the original article. But you cannot do this within the framework of my essays because I meticulously based all of my analysis on exactly what African Yeast wrote down in black and white. If you insist that my argument is a straw man, then have the decency to quote the exact parts of my essays that contained references completely unrelated to what was contained in the original article. But until you can produce those receipts, you cannot declare my analysis to be a straw man. 2. You possess absolutely no single shred of material evidence or logical basis to prove or even justify your lazy claim that I stand against the revolutionary military governments in the Sahel. I have always, consistently spoken highly of their bravery and their anti-colonial defiance. But my platform is absolutely not an echo chamber or a blind fan club where I will simply say "Yes, Sir" to whatever David Hundeyin dictates, commands, or posts on his timeline. If you genuinely believe that the only useful thing we can do right now is to all stand passively on the sidelines, wave flags, post fire emojis, and celebrate every single thing the AES says or does without critical examination, then please, you are free to unfollow, block, and mute me immediately, because I flatly refuse this anti-intellectual line of thinking. What we desperately need right now in Africa is to remain ruthlessly objective in our structural analysis, ask the hard questions, and develop robust political models that actually guarantee the survival of the revolution. At this critical moment, it is absolutely not a crime to ask why Captain Ibrahim Traoré, who continuously postures himself as the fearless head of a revolutionary movement working to purge Western imperialism from the continent, has signed the controversial "America First" bilateral health agreement with Washington. This agreement contains highly concerning clauses requiring his government to directly share the private, biometric, genomic, and medical health data of the citizens of Burkina Faso with predatory, multi-billion-dollar American pharmaceutical companies. Meanwhile, countries like Ghana, Zimbabwe, and Zambia all firmly, courageously rejected this exact same neocolonial deal, while in Kenya, massive citizen protests, intense public outcries, and aggressive legal pushbacks rightfully saw the deal crumble to pieces. Of course, there are highly practical, valid, and understandable tactical reasons why Traoré chose to take this deal, including the fact that his administration intends to use the foreign funding to build local medical clinics, purchase emergency medical supplies, and free up vital capital to fight the devastating terrorist attacks currently plaguing his country. But an intellectual environment where asking these basic, necessary questions is immediately treated with malice, labeled as treason, and attacked by internet mobs is deeply unhealthy, and I refuse to participate in such online toxicity. 3. I am absolutely not implying or alluding that the people of Burkina Faso do not love their leader. Heck, we all passionately love, support, and celebrate what is happening in the Sahel region right now, but we must have the intellectual maturity to understand that raw emotion, nationalistic fervour, and public love will never, on their own, defend a revolution. The people of Burkina Faso genuinely, deeply, and passionately loved Thomas Sankara from the absolute bottom of their hearts, but that immense love did not prevent his tragic assassination, nor was that love structurally enough to force the unorganized, demobilized masses to successfully resist the corrupt, Western-backed, and highly exploitative puppet government immediately imposed upon them by Blaise Compaoré. This is exactly why I stubbornly maintain that the AES must build robust, collective, and anti-fragile state institutions grounded in Marxist-Leninist dialectical and historical materialism, just as we have successfully seen survive in Vietnam, China, and Cuba. The working-class masses desperately, urgently need to be structurally integrated, ideologically trained, and physically armed to defend their own revolution.

E choke