Salisu Sanusi

O Allaah You are entirely Merciful, You are especially Merciful. Your Mercy is all my heart craves for. Expand my grave Ya Allah and illuminate it with light. Ameen.

A isar mana da saƙon happy bazday. 🤣😅😃 @BabaBalaKatsina @Mal_Baffa

Hajiya Balaraba Ramat Yakubu’s ‘Wa Zai Auri Jahila?’ Has the Kannywood industry reached the artistic level of adapting such classics into screen? Fingers crossed.

@sagirmato Yana samun sauƙi, Alhamdulillaah.

@fhinksleem96 Ya Mai jiki da kayi posting kwanaki?

Zancen Duniya, Zancen banza!

Saleh Shehu Ashaka? @AshakaSaleh Inna lillaahi wa Inna IlaiHir raji’un!

Wait until you learn that his uncle is the Maigarin Radda. But when the throne was elevated to Hakimi, the 20 year old was chosen ahead of his uncle. Now, the uncle submits to the boy. Plus, the salaries of ALL District Heads was now reviewed above to the level of a Director in the state civil service, courtesy of the boy.

Everything that is wrong with Arewa is encapsulated in this video. The stupid ranka dade mentality that subjugated our people and strip them of every dignity. The elite mentality that makes leaders not to be accountable. Allah Ya isa.

Mutan Katsina… Ina Addu’an kar Allah Ya maimaita muku. Gaskiya kuna ganin iya mulki. cc @BabaBalaKatsina

If you can pay NECO fee for an orphan please help reach out Per candidate is N40,000 Fisabilillah

@Mal_Baffa It is scary! It is going to set a terrible precedent that will likely lead to total destruction of this pseudo-democracy.

From the looks of these primary elections, 2027 is shaping up to be one of, if not the most terrible election year for the common Man.

ADC, APC, NDC, PDP, NNPP.. are they not peopled by the same political actors that crippled this nation over the years? Mr. Tinubu isn’t a great President, he is too much of a politician to be one. However, Nigeria has never had a truly great leader.

It was never just content bro, all he has been doing is painting our own corrupt realities for us. We have fallen off, we became insensitive to the issues instead, the billions now trillions stolen no longer shocks us, the 10-20 people kidnapped and or killed now 100s no longer surprises us, we don’t even think it could be us anymore. The dilapidated schools he shows us are no longer shocking and we are used to seeing them, like before, all na norms.

Sad, but true.

@SVrolok @shatou__ 😭😅😃

Wallahi if it was zarah contesting people wouldn't even be this critical but that autistic boy needs his legos not the chamber 😭

@Abdulrah_maan Pahe.in

Waptrick Toxicwap Wapdam/day Tfpdl O2tvseries

OF POSSESSION AND THE POVERTY OF ENOUGH …The desire to own everything is the beginning of losing what matters There is something very old in the human need to own things. Not just to use them or to hold them briefly, but to claim them — to draw a line around what is ours and defend it as though our existence depended on the boundary. Perhaps, at some earlier point in the story, it did. But we have carried the instinct long past the conditions that produced it, and what was once a matter of survival has, in many lives, become a kind of compulsion — the accumulation that never quite reaches satisfaction, the fortress that never quite feels safe. To build from nothing is not a small thing. There is real courage in it, and a kind of philosophical nakedness — standing in uncertainty without the cushion of inheritance or the comfort of a net. That deserves genuine recognition. But I have noticed, in watching lives shaped by early deprivation, that the wound of having nothing can follow a person into abundance and rearrange it. What began as a necessity becomes an appetite. The person who once needed more finds they cannot recognise the moment they have enough, because enough was never quite the point. The point was to never feel that way again. Enterprise, in itself, is not the problem. At its best, it is one of the more honest things people do — a conversation between what you imagine and what the world will actually permit, between effort and luck and the grace of arriving at the right moment. The problem is when the enterprise tips into compulsion, when expansion becomes reflexive, when the question shifts from what is worth building to what can I still take. That is not ambition. That is fear wearing ambition's clothes. Discernment is harder than accumulation. Accumulation is, in a way, passive — you simply keep reaching, and things collect around you. Discernment requires you to stop, to look honestly at what you have and what it has cost, and to ask whether the next thing is truly yours to take. Not every open door leads somewhere you should go. Not every resource that is technically available is yours by right. The builders I find most worth studying are not the ones who took the most, but the ones who chose well — who understood that restraint is not timidity but precision, that knowing what not to build is its own form of mastery. There is a deeper unsettling truth beneath all of this, which is that nothing we call ours ever entirely is. We arrived in languages that other people built and refined over centuries. We walk on land that was shaped and scarred by hands long before ours arrived. The systems we move through — legal, economic, linguistic — were designed by people we will never know, in response to problems we have forgotten existed. Ownership, when you press on it honestly, turns out to be borrowed time with our name written on it in pencil. What remains after us is not the catalogue of what we claimed but the quality of what we left — whether we made anything more honest, more habitable, more possible for those who come after. That is the accounting that matters. And it is never done in our favour simply because we owned a great deal. Value is not in what we take, but in what we leave behind. Prince S.J. Samuel April 2026

Millions in northeastern Nigeria are living with untreated trauma after 16 years of Boko Haram conflict. With only 18 psychiatrists for 7 million people in Borno State, doctors warn the psychological toll could affect generations. Al Jazeera's Ahmed Idris reports.

Arewa Twitter.. Always a circus!

@_onlyscott Louis Saha

I see Wayne Rooney. Guess the other player? Level: Hard