namse udosen

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namse udosen

namse udosen

@namse

Educational development expert| PhD in Education| Chevening Alumnus| Curator @tbookathon| EX Navy Boy |University of Sussex|Author|

Kaduna, Nigeria Katılım Mayıs 2009
4.4K Takip Edilen3.3K Takipçiler
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Ben Jacobs
Ben Jacobs@JacobsBen·
Although AFCON rules state walking off or refusing to play for a prolonged period is grounds for elimination, the decision to strip Senegal of the AFCON title two months after their trophy lift is a bad look for CAF. It should be within the power of the officials in real time to disqualify a team, but it's a hollow victory for Morocco to appeal and win in this manner, weeks after the trophy lift. Morocco accepted Senegal's return from their 10-minute walk off, gladly resumed play and took their penalty. Missing it, losing the game, then appealing to gain the trophy doesn't sit right, even if by the letter of the law there are grounds to do so.
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Fabrizio Romano
Fabrizio Romano@FabrizioRomano·
🚨🇲🇦 BREAKING: Morocco have been announced as AFCON winners with final result overturned by CAF. Senegal have been declared to have forfeited the match with Morocco declared 3-0 winners by official statement. CAF statement tonight. ⤵️🇲🇦
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Carl Terver
Carl Terver@carlterver·
It is not your fault if you grew up with bile and resentment and the wrong views on life. It is your fault if you choose to hold onto those views and hate against others. Stop being vile. You!
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Big J
Big J@BIG_J222·
Why do many African children grow up learning more about European history and religion than about African civilizations? Who designed an education system where a people know others deeply, but barely know themselves?
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Dr. Omolola Anthonia Eddo
Dr. Omolola Anthonia Eddo@dranthoniaeddo·
Would you allow your child to miss school for a day just to rest because they are mentally or emotionally tired?
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KARMAA
KARMAA@catchmekarmaa·
There’s too much talent trapped in poverty and too much mediocrity funded.
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Read A Create
Read A Create@Readacreate·
Every child has a story
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Alex Onyia
Alex Onyia@winexviv·
We have made a lot of daft people popular in Nigeria and they became the standard of how the world view us Nigerians. That has to change. We have the most brilliant and sane set of individuals in Nigeria and that is who we must showcase to the world.
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namse udosen
namse udosen@namse·
Something refreshingly different for children in Kaduna. @Readacreate is providing a platform for children to think beyond stereotypes. Please follow our handles. We are intentional about the themes for the creative writing and arts competitions. Sponsorship welcomed.
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African mind
African mind@Africanized3·
Are you irreligious, if yes then let's connect and continue to spread the gospel of decolonization 🤝.
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Dr Joe Abah, OON
Dr Joe Abah, OON@DrJoeAbah·
I think I need to visit the campuses of Nigerian universities more often. I was quite shocked to learn recently that undergraduates in many Nigerian universities wear school uniforms, like secondary school students. I would have absolutely hated it if it had happened in my time.
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namse udosen
namse udosen@namse·
@DrJoeAbah What’s fascinating is how these codes are often justified today as “tradition” or “discipline,” when in reality they are residues of colonial trauma that have been naturalized over generations. They replicate themselves because institutions rarely interrogate their origins—t
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African mind
African mind@Africanized3·
I will never forgive Nollywood for the level of damage they did to our traditional and cultural institutions. They demonized our ancestral ways of worship while glamorizing European culture. They contributed to the stigma traditional worshippers face today.
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