ell hop

@SolomonAbokor Tinubu knows what he is doing . Going after these guys now, will force some among them to work for him.

Buhari destroyed this country to the extent that the President of the Association of Cattle Rearers could launder money. The troubling part of this criminality is that the people who supported Buhari are still the same people supporting Tinubu. This is worrisome.

@UntoDinex @legal_padi Take 200k start the case first

@legal_padi Is the court case going to be free?

For the umpteenth time, legally, you can challenge a rent increase by your landlord!! In Lagos, Section 37 of the Tenancy Law allows a tenant to ask the court to declare a rent increase unreasonable. The court can even reduce it to an amount it considers fair after looking at rents for similar properties in the area and other relevant circumstances. While that case is pending, the landlord cannot lawfully eject the tenant over the disputed increase.

@Damnlilbuddy @lawrence_divers @Adeyem_Ishola People wey dey hustle wetin no good. Small money no dey lack for their hand

@latitudeHope @lawrence_divers @Adeyem_Ishola Nigeria truck drivers?

Location matters at times. People don’t consider dating truck drivers in Nigeria but they are longing for them in America.

@Prospee000 @iam_polymath @Ol0ye This is football. Cry from now till tomorrow, if we start having racists conversations we will call you, for now let's stick to football olodo

@latitudeHope @iam_polymath @Ol0ye Ozuwor, a black man was once the president of America, there are black people in parliament in all Europe country including the UK, a black man utd governor in USA right now, how many blacks can live and work in Argentina let alone be in the parliament? You guys are so retarded

Black people are the least politically aware people in the world. A country carried out a planned ethnic cleansing of its black population and eradicated its black people. Yup. Still gets support from black people. Suicidal lack of awareness.

@Tleads I no fit laugh

“Trap la’n je”

@Prospee000 @iam_polymath @Ol0ye Colonialism eradicated blacks in the millions. Nobody is comparing anything, what they are asking you is, so immediately they get a black player they are now saints ? You have energy for what Argentina did to blacks, you don't have same energy for France, England. Etc. foolery!!!

@latitudeHope @iam_polymath @Ol0ye Imagine comparing colonialism to systematical eradication of your race? 😂

All of you who were arguing on behalf of their grandmother (who told you to sell akara) the other day, how much akara do you need to sell to afford VIP tickets to where this video was made? Even Mr. CV merchant can't travel here talk more buy the ticket, despite all the CVs he's sold.

@Prospee000 @iam_polymath @Ol0ye I don't like extremely retarded people that cannot read and understand, so in terms of crimes committed against black people, this tops going to their continent nd colonizing them and still having influence on them till today. So the solution to being racist is having black play

@iam_polymath @Ol0ye What a retard imagine defending a racist and genocidial country because you support Messi dumb broad, people like you would buy their chains today

@Official_Khosie @ogbajiolivia One of my biggest issues, with People that think it is that simple is they haven't done it long enough. Imagine catching an STI because you are in a situationship

@ogbajiolivia I hate how y’all make this sound so easy and simple, when it is clearly not

As long as we both genuinely like each other please do as you like

@lawrence_divers @Adeyem_Ishola Bro you are writing English, people want them like mad. You are just on tweeter

@Adeyem_Ishola Everyone fuck. Talk about longing for them

@_Ortodox I no fit laugh guy

Child support Dey hungry okoye pay. Cardi B wey be goddess of fertility

@Michelleogo_ @Morris_Monye Are you serious?

@Morris_Monye It depends on what your tenancy agreement states...... Some tenancy agreements include clauses specifying how or when rent may be increased.

There should be a 6-month notice. And don’t mind people saying you should sue. Is it not money that you will use to also sue? Plus he can decide he doesn’t want to rent to you again. Meet him. Ask him for time and see if you can also negotiate. If he’s reasonable, he will see reason.

@Irunnia_ As a man wear condoms oooo. If it is to put it at the back of your phone do.

If you know you have a disease, it is evil of you to go about having sex with people without at least informing them of your condition. Inform your potential sex partners of your diseases or find someone who has the same disease as you and sleep with them.

@Ugama_Peace @Anitadebaker @ptreatshaven I have not tried oo but I don't why I believe. If I do it by myself it will come out differently. My precious rice won't be able to waste in my hands in this economy

@Anitadebaker @ptreatshaven Parboiled rice in the freezer comes out soggy when you reheat it. I had the experience when we cooked for an event, and the parboiled rice was much. It was so bad that we couldn't salvage it. Best way is to cook the rice and then freeze it. It comes out nicely for me

I am reading comments on not putting rice in the freezer while I am here laughing.😂 I always freeze leftover rice, and it comes out exactly the same way after heating it up. You people probably overcooked the rice before freezing it, or you added water when reheating it, or the rice didn’t cool down before freezing it, or the plate you used wasn’t tight enough so it gave room for water from the freezer to enter, or your light wasn’t stable enough to freeze it properly. 🌚

@Orly______ @jojosinniva @sixty9ine____ Don't mind these people, there is an agenda at the back of her mind

@jojosinniva @sixty9ine____ Then you'd pay individual delivery fee and have to deal with shitty delivery experiences Lol

This temu thing is so funny to me cuz this is almost the same price they sell some of these things in Nigeria 💀

@jesuovi3 @ntibisamuelbasi That is all

@ntibisamuelbasi Bro you sabi!? Lmao the girl na proper rude person irl

A convo that should have ended with, “Oh I probably didn’t notice you greet, sorry about that. Congratulations once again My learned colleague”

@kaziyamungu_ @ChiefBehemoth_ Aristotle and pluto could never

@ChiefBehemoth_ Yes, recognition... In frame two she knows him

I love these photos because of how beautifully their dynamic evolves over those four years. In the first photo, the boy’s hands are just floating; he isn't quite sure where to place them. His smile is mischievous, like he thinks he’s getting away with something he shouldn't.

@AfricanPatriot_ @Chetuyachinago I find it painful when Nigerians blame everything on neocolonialism. A former attorney general and CBN governor is being investigated for massive corruption.

@Chetuyachinago Neocolonialism is not Nigerias problem.

A prominent Nigerian journalist is currently weeping on live television over the devastating economic hardship ravaging the country. According to his emotional outburst, Nigeria actively lent hundreds of millions of dollars to the IMF and the World Bank during the 1970s, but today, the country is plagued with a catastrophic budget deficit, a crippled currency, and must continuously beg and borrow from those same institutions just to balance the books. However, as painful and tragic as this economic reality is, we must have the courage to call this exactly what it is: performative journalism. I consider every genuine, conscious intellectual in Africa to be an ideological soldier, whose sole duty, mandate, and historical responsibility is to shed uncompromising light on the structural truth, expose the mechanics of power, and push a relentless enlightenment campaign through their writings, broadcasts, and public speeches. Instead of shedding dramatic tears for the cameras, what Rufai Oseni should have actually done is use his massive national platform to remind Nigerians that this current crisis is simply another devastating form of neocolonialism. In 1974, OPEC was the supreme, undisputed kingmaker in the global oil and gas industries, controlling international energy prices and dictating exactly how the world's most treasured energy resource should be managed. While many Western economies were struggling, suffocating, and facing severe recessions in the 1970s, OPEC nations like Nigeria were rapidly growing their foreign reserves, as hundreds of millions of dollars in cash-crop oil revenues flowed into our economy every single day. This was the exact moment Western banks and international financial institutions sent highly trained economic hitmen to these newly independent, oil-rich nations. They actively encouraged Nigeria to lend its massive capital to the IMF and the World Bank to help other struggling nations (which were almost exclusively Western European powers), and directly persuaded our leaders to invest their oil revenues back into European banks. Nigeria, under the naive, submissive leadership of General Yakubu Gowon, eagerly accepted this trap, sending hundreds of millions of dollars in interest-free loans to help stabilize the economies of Europe. At this highly lucrative point in our history, there was not a single functional domestic refinery in Nigeria, no world-class scientific research institutions, no robust road networks connecting remote agricultural villages to the cities, no stable electricity grids, no modern healthcare facilities, and no industrialized agricultural sectors. Yet, Nigeria was flatly told by Western economists that they were insanely rich and should be lending out their capital. Gowon enthusiastically agreed, notoriously boasting to the world: "We are so rich we don't know what to do with money." Ironically, the moment oil prices crashed as OPEC's geopolitical influence weakened (due to massive new oil discoveries in the North Sea by the United Kingdom and Norway, and the Soviet Union rapidly ramping up production to become the largest producer on earth) the global financial-industrial complex closed its trap. The American Federal Reserve aggressively raised interest rates to unprecedented heights, triggering massive capital flight, a dollar squeeze, and a devastating global recession. Nigeria immediately began to feel the heat. Because our ruling class consisted largely of comprador elites who consistently put the financial interests of their colonial masters over the material well-being of their own people, and who had agreed to ship hundreds of millions of dollars to stabilize European economies without investing in local industries, domestic refineries, or robust educational systems, the country was hit with catastrophic force. The economy of the state was pushed to the absolute brink of collapse. It was at this precise, desperate moment that General Ibrahim Babangida was ushered into military power with full Western backing. He immediately ran to the IMF for emergency loans. This time, however, the IMF did not offer Nigeria the free, juicy, and interest-free loans that Nigeria had so generously lent to them in the 1970s. Instead, this bailout came with extortionate interest rates and highly humiliating, structural austerity measures known as the "Structural Adjustment Programme" (SAP). Under the SAP, the Nigerian state was forcefully compelled to remove vital subsidies, aggressively devalue the Naira, open up their local markets for foreign corporate cartels, systematically defund public education, and drastically cut funding for healthcare. This economic shock caused unprecedented, generational hardship, completely wiped out the emerging middle class, and permanently stifled the industrial growth of Nigeria. So, instead of weeping and shedding theatrical tears on live TV, Rufai Oseni could have used his highly coveted platform to properly, structurally educate Nigerians on this neocolonial development. Our economic condition is indeed deeply gross, shameful, and painful beyond words, but we cannot afford to be emotional; we need to be strong, highly calculative, and analytically rigorous. We must understand that Nigeria cannot continue to operate on the temporary charisma of a single, isolated leader without a deeply institutionalized, scientific ideology. If our leaders continue to blindly adopt all the macroeconomic dogmas, currency floatations, and policy templates handed over to them from Washington, they will always operate an economy designed strictly to please their white colonial masters over the material welfare of their own people.

@itweet_alottt @theadultnoble @mxrmah I am 5.9 ft that's 5foot 9 inches and my arm is arround 2ft are you telling me if I stand out side and stretch my hands I will touch the roof of a story building

@theadultnoble @mxrmah He is not completely wrong. The screens measure around 75 ft in height and 80ft in height. Assume a storey building measures about 8ft in height, that’s nearly 8 storeys! IMAX 70mm cinemas are huge! 4 times larger than the cinemas you see everywhere.

tears man 70mm IMAX screens are like 80-100 feet tall. shit is taller than an 8 storey building. we are NEVER getting it

@unauthordaux A woman of minority ?? Is that she is in a profession where Muslim women are limited or in a country where Muslim black women who are lawyers are minority how is she in the minority? Because she is choosing to wear something different

You can't be a feminist if you aren't an anti imperialist communist. That's why you see morons like sugabelly adopting imperialist talking points against female minorities while her being a woman of a minority herself.