Su(maiyya)tu🧚‍♂️💫🤩

📌Vice President,ASISA unilag 2021/2022 📌Head of Welfare, NRC 2.0 📌Head of sponsorship & correspondence, MSALD 1.0 📌Convener,Annual Ramadan feeding program 📌Deputy Governor, ACS’22 (2019-2021) 📌6 meritorious Awards 📌Most influential Female student, 2019 & 2023 respectively

I’ve been quiet… not absent. I was building, protecting, and embracing the greatest blessing of my life. God gave me more than I prayed for a woman who became a mother of three, and three kings to call my own 👑👑👑 My world. My responsibility. My legacy. Alhamdulilah! ✨

Next step: deliver lots of food!

Excited to announce that Swoop has raised $7.3M from @LongJourneyVC ,@variantfund, @VersionOneVC, @Soma_Capital, @dunevc, Base Capital, @nickymontanaa, and others to build Africa's super-app! We launched as a food delivery service in Eswatini and became the country's largest ecommerce platform with 22K+ users. Now, we're launching food delivery in Lagos, with payments and other verticals coming later this year.

E get wetin ur eyes go see u no go need alarm to wake up for tahajud ❤️

Why did Allah choose 4 months and 10 days for a widow after her husband dies? Not 3 months. Not 6 months. Not “whenever she feels ready.” Her heart is grieving…So Why exactly 4 months and 10 days?

I'm now a Thiel Fellow! Growing up in NYC, I became obsessed with geography and later Africa. I started my first company in Africa at 15. Now, I've moved to Nigeria to build Africa's super-app. I wake up excited to work tirelessly on a single thing. More fun than college.

What does mummy do for work? He said “mumny cooks dinner”. The mum said “And I am currently the manager director and chief executive officer of Mercedes Benz Nigeria” But one ojuelegba feminist said women can't work and take care of their homes at the same time. They even called cooking slavery. Lazy lots.

@realHazeezat As Muslims,it’s very important we learn to mind our business What exactly is the essence of this tweet??

Alhamdulilah ala ni‘matil Islam. As a Muslim today, I feel deeply embarrassed on behalf of Christians seeing things like this. It comes across as a clear disrespect to the Christian faith and reflects a lack of seriousness and regard for its own beliefs. This is also why you would never see Muslims tolerate depictions claiming to represent Prophet Muhammad (SAW). In Islam, he is neither to be idolized nor misrepresented in any form. Indeed, Islam is the ultimate guidance.

@rraahhmmaattt 🥹🥹❤️

Alhamdulillah 🥹🥹🥹 I feel so emotional coz my friend got married yesterday. What a feeling! And I'll probably get to feel more of this amazing emotion as I have numerous weddings to plan and attend in the nearest future 🥹💗 bi idhniLlah.

My daddy went to work in Marina from Ikorodu everyday for 20 years. No hybrid, no apartment close by Ikorodu to Marina and back, 5 days a week.. (…and a few Saturdays) Arrived at 12am on most days, woke by 3:30 to be able to leave home by 4am to beat traffic. They hadn’t even done that Ikorodu road so imagine the traffic…. For yearssssss I have a significantly easier life and I’m this tired 🫠 Parents are superheroes 🥺♥️♥️

I really hate you guys with this stupid rhetorics. Unna go just dey talk anyhow. ASUU would delay students for years with strike. You would finish and before you get a job, you see requirements like under 25 and must have completed NYSC. You think people are doing NYSC cuz they love it ? You literally can’t make any career advancement without the stuff. You need to be a graduate trainee, you need it to get your professional license, you need it to do masters in the country. You guys are annoying as hell.

No Rinu, NO. You’re fighting the wrong battle. Telling young people to boycott NYSC is not the solution you think it is, because at the end of the day, they are the ones who will suffer for it. I’m fairly knowledgeable about graduate employment in Nigeria, and I know for a fact that companies are mandated by law to employ only graduates who have an NYSC discharge certificate or a valid exemption letter. If anything, the real fight should be at the top, demanding that the government scrap or reform the NYSC requirement, not encouraging young people to boycott it. Because the reality is, if they don’t do NYSC, they will hardly get jobs here. They’ll be the ones who face hunger, joblessness, and struggle for survival. Boycotting NYSC might sound smart on the surface, but on a deeper look, companies will simply hire from the pool of graduates who did complete NYSC to avoid legal complications. And trust me, plenty of people will still go for the program. Refusing to serve will only reduce your own chances in an already competitive labour market. What we should be pushing for is making NYSC non-compulsory, not encouraging people to sabotage their own futures. Also, this entire boycott argument comes from a place of privilege. The people who can afford to boycott are the ones who already have alternative means of survival. But the average Nigerian graduate who is struggling in a job market where even NYSC-certified applicants can’t find work cannot bear that risk.

my kids that I can return

Tomorrow is Monday. Fast if you are able to, if not earn reward by reminding others. Remind, for indeed, the reminder benefits the believers (Q51:55). Baarakallahu Feekum.

I always wonder what the night before marriage feels like. Is it certainty? Regret? A small panic? Or a quiet knowing that you’re stepping into something bigger than yourself?

Omoooo Qur'an sweet gan ooooo — the euphoria that hits you when a person reads it well to you >>>>>>>>>> Imagine! You'll smile and people won't know why, I've listened to people read, most especially my friend Mutqin, If he says “Bismillah ...” My face is filled with joy instantly, like evident big smiles ooo. Allahumma baarik. I envy him gan.

Nope. The issue then was readiness. In 2012 how did you want to explain to a regular Nigerian then that all that all you had to do was click images on your phone, pay and food will come and meet you at your doorstep. Nigeria had not even mastered the payments system then, Jumia itself was mostly still doing “pay on delivery” Also how many Nigerians in 2012 had smart devices compared to 2025. Chowdeck met a market that was ready and probably built on the mistakes Jumia food made.

“Once You’re Married, You’ll Understand” This statement is one of the most annoying phrases I’ve heard in my entire life, not necessarily because of the words themselves, but because of how they’re used. Yes, it’s true that there are certain things one can only fully grasp through the experience of marriage, no argument about that. But the problem arises when some of you married folks want to force every discussion, every opinion, and every issue into a marital framework. You want to shove everything into one box labeled “marriage.” We could be talking about something that’s just common sense, and you people will still respond, “You won’t understand until you’re married.” Ṣe awa single wa daran ni, abi ka ma s’ọrọ mọn to ri pe a single? Telling a newly wedded woman that she must serve her husband, obey him, and respect him because her husband could decide not to marry at all and still get everything he want then they go on listing things like sex, children isn’t right. And if you say it’s right, can’t women get those things too without marriage? And when we said that’s not an appropriate thing to say, you people keep saying we wouldn’t understand because we’re not married while in reality that has absolutely nothing to do with marriage. It’s just flawed logic. In fact, when you really think about it, the respect and peace of mind men often demand from women in marriage aren’t even a fair trade compared to what men provide, a husband give shelter, food, clothing, protection, and more and you’re saying all he should get in return is respect and peace of mind? C’mon fam. And come to think of it, why should respect and peace of mind be something you have to ask for from your legally married partner? These should come naturally. They should be the default in any healthy relationship/marriage it shouldn’t even be gender base. As Imam Kolapo beautifully said, “Marriage is a service.” Whether you’re the husband or the wife, you must be ready to serve your partner sincerely and wholeheartedly. If you list the supposed “marital benefits” men can get outside of marriage, you’ll realize women can get them too, sometimes even more easier for women in today’s world where we have millions of rich men that are ready to use any amount to do zinah. Ti e ba se anu ọlọhun ati ifẹ, do you think women don’t have options too? Better options walai. At the end of the day, your wife is a human being, not a servant, not a trophy, not a burden. Treat her as one. And let’s be clear: marriage in Islam is not a form of oppression for women. It is a bond built on mercy, compassion, and mutual service. It’s a partnership where both husband and wife uplift each other emotionally, and morally. We Muslims must start representing Islamic marriage the way the Prophet ﷺ taught us, with kindness, justice, and balance, so that non-Muslims will not look at our women and think they are enslaved or silenced in their homes. Islam gave women honour, protection, and dignity long before the world even spoke of “women’s rights.” If we fail to show that in our conduct, then we’re misrepresenting the beauty of our own faith. Remember, Allah called men qawwamun, protectors and maintainers not oppressors.