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ABODE
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ABODE
@iamAbode
Expired Musician || Clearing the Fog || 全有或全无
Worldwide Katılım Nisan 2012
11.6K Takip Edilen65.3K Takipçiler

When you compare both situations, it is hard to ignore the difference in priorities.
In Netherland, public office is seen as a position of service, not personal privilege. In Nigeria, our leaders display a level of luxury that feels disconnected from the reality of the average citizen.
It boils down to our values, our systems, and the lifestyle we embraced
OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬@OurFavOnlineDoc
The Dutch prime minister left govt office on bicycle after handing over power following 14years in office. Watching this video I shook my head. This is a working country, Unlike that jungle where the unelected wife of the president rides a 50car convoy.
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When you compare both situations, it is hard to ignore the difference in priorities.
In Netherland, public office is seen as a position of service, not personal privilege. In Nigeria, our leaders display a level of luxury that feels disconnected from the reality of the average citizen.
It boils down to our values, our systems, and the lifestyle we embraced
English

The situation in the Middle East is not a war against Muslims; it is mainly a political conflict. In places like Nigeria, where many issues are quickly seen through a religious lens, it is easy to misunderstand it as a religious war, but that is not the full picture.
If some countries in the region continue to hold on to the idea of wiping out Israel, then peace will remain difficult. No nation will sit back while surrounded by hostility. It is natural for such a country to defend itself and seek support from allies.
At the same time, history has shown that conflict in the region is not only between different religions. The Iran–Iraq War is a clear example of two Muslim-majority nations fighting each other. There have also been recent clashes involving Pakistan and Afghanistan. These examples show that the problem goes beyond religion.
Because of this, it is not accurate to blame Christians for the conflicts in the Middle East. The issues are more about politics, security, and long-standing rivalries.
For peace to exist, there has to be a shift away from constant hostility and extremist interpretations that promote violence. Even if one conflict ends, unresolved tensions can still lead to new ones if the underlying issues are not addressed.
English

The situation in the Middle East is not a war against Muslims; it is mainly a political conflict. In places like Nigeria, where many issues are quickly seen through a religious lens, it is easy to misunderstand it as a religious war, but that is not the full picture.
If some countries in the region continue to hold on to the idea of wiping out Israel, then peace will remain difficult. No nation will sit back while surrounded by hostility. It is natural for such a country to defend itself and seek support from allies.
At the same time, history has shown that conflict in the region is not only between different religions. The Iran–Iraq War is a clear example of two Muslim-majority nations fighting each other. There have also been recent clashes involving Pakistan and Afghanistan. These examples show that the problem goes beyond religion.
Because of this, it is not accurate to blame Christians for the conflicts in the Middle East. The issues are more about politics, security, and long-standing rivalries.
For peace to exist, there has to be a shift away from constant hostility and extremist interpretations that promote violence. Even if one conflict ends, unresolved tensions can still lead to new ones if the underlying issues are not addressed.
English

@iamAbode Look at the Middle East and what countries use military power for oppression and what parts are being oppressed by this might.
And what faith do the people of this power belong to and who do they murder
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@innocent__95 @AdejokeAder God has no religion, don't sleep on the lies you were told by your prophet
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@iamAbode @AdejokeAder I know you will not listen, okay let’s wait and see
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“Our pastor has married secretly again for the third time; this is the same man that used preaching to chase me out of my husband house.
He married to an American citizen and left the ones at his church, I understand why he keeps it secret, so that admirers like us won’t speak up if asked whether anyone has objections.
If I had been there that day, I would have raised my hand, Congratulations to my ex-pastor on marrying his third wife less than two years after his wife burial”
—Lady calls out the General Overseer of Lord’s Chosen for allegedly getting married for the third time.
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Happy wedding anniversary to Omotola Jalade-Ekeinde and her husband Captain Matthew. Thirty solid years of marriage is something to celebrate in Nigeria today.
In a world where many relationships face challenges, seeing icons like them stay committed, raise a beautiful family, and still thrive in career shows what love, and hard work can do.
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Kwankwaso has always had strong grassroots support, and talks about alliances or new directions remind us that leadership matters a lot in our country.
As Nigerians, we pay close attention to political developments because our future depends on the quality of leadership we choose.
Whether you support him or not, politics should unite us, not divide. It is my hope that a collaboration between him and Peter Obi can emerge, as such a partnership would present a strong and credible challenge to the APC-led government.
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