OS

@JoshKB @TheTennisLetter Hating machine‼️

@TheTennisLetter Does she make it a clear objective to present herself as the most vain and insufferable diva in the WTA ? x.com/TheTennisLette…

Naomi Osaka steps on court for her 2nd round match at Roland Garros wearing a detachable white skirt. It’s all in the details. 💛

@Lndn_kid @VITO_G_Wagon Boko Haram is sponsored by the same Western hegemony, recently the US, to wipe the indigenes so they can mine the vast minerals there like the Congo. We’ve the same enemy, man. The sooner we wake up and fight our common enemy, the better for Africans. Alas we’re too traumatized‼️

@osetrades @VITO_G_Wagon Okay, we hear about South Africa. Boko Haram?

These kids will grow up with criminal records because of Jacinta Zuma, Mthakathi, and Ngizwe.

🇿🇦 “Find it in your good heart to forgive us. We are sorry and ashamed of ourselves. Please don’t treat all South Africans the same.” — Julius Malema appeals to Africans to forgive South Africans over the xenophobic attacks.

@THESTATENEWSS We understand, Malema. We’re all traumatized as Africans but South Africa is an extreme case. I wonder how the healing begins when they let illiterates like Nzigwe and Jacinta incite violence and social unrest day in day out.

@audbango No one would come close. People also forget Brazilians are Africans.

Je veux pas faire l’afrocentriste mais l’accès aux infrastructures dans certains sports aurait fait des noirs les maîtres de tout sport.

@thokoza764 @VITO_G_Wagon What she has done is past dissenting views, she’s inciting nationwide violence and disrupting relationships between South Africa and its partner nations but you wouldn’t know this because you’re a subhuman slave whose brain has been infested by hate for their own kind.

@osetrades @VITO_G_Wagon You think this is a failed state like Nigeria? Where people are just arrested for having different views. You'll are failing to deal with boko haram but are deep in South African affairs.

@Malena08910991 @dwrymd92 @RamoFootball @CAgyemfra If my grandmother was a fish, she’d ride a bicycle. You’re a nuclear clown 🤡

@dwrymd92 @RamoFootball @CAgyemfra If Laura won 2 sets, she would beat Naomi in 3. Laura is a doublet. She won 3 grand slams and 16 WTA tournaments. He is 39 years old and is a nuclear physicist.

Laura Siegemund 🇩🇪 was asked about Naomi Osaka’s outfit reveal after losing to her today “I honestly don’t care. I’m here to play tennis, not to do a fashion show.” tears man 🤣

🚨Patience Ozokwo, Samuel Chukwueze, Tolu Alokodare for Slawn x Nike x Super Eagles🇳🇬 📸

Osaka fit check ✅ #RolandGarros

My final engagement in South Africa was yesterday in Johannesburg with my interaction with Nigerians in the diaspora. The discussions were frank, emotional, and deeply reflective of the realities confronting our people both at home and abroad. The conversation was interrupted several times by passionate questions bordering on diplomacy, the treatment of Nigerians in foreign countries, the political situation back home, and the growing desire of many young Nigerians abroad to return home and contribute meaningfully to nation-building, if only the environment becomes conducive. I also reminded our people that the respect any citizen receives abroad is often tied to how respected their nation is at home. A country that works, protects its institutions, upholds justice, and cares for its people naturally commands global respect. This is why leadership and governance must remain people-oriented, accountable, and rooted in competence and integrity. While acknowledging the frustrations and pains many expressed, I emphasized the need for all of us to continue to conduct ourselves within the ambit of the law, irrespective of the provocation or difficulties we face. Nation-building demands discipline, civic responsibility, and the willingness to pursue change through constructive engagement. The interaction further reinforced my belief that Nigerians across the world remain hopeful about the future of our nation despite the present challenges. Our task as leaders is to inspire that hope with sincerity, measurable action, and a commitment to building a secure, productive, and inclusive Nigeria. A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

@HeDontMakeNoise Big entitled Tiff. Na Oyibo women yahoo yahoo be this.

This woman sued Chelsea star Tosin Adarabioyo for not paying child support for his niece. She argues that it makes no sense that Tosin is rich, lets his brother live in his £2.9 million mansion, yet won't pay child support for his own niece. Her case was struck out, and now she goes to Chelsea games to protest against Tosin.

@winexviv You’re so inspiring, man. More power 💪🏿

Every nation that leads in technology first invests in talents. Maths is the language of AI , engineering and scientific discovery. That’s why we prioritized it in the South East.

Rainbow Bridge College will be starting in Enugu this September. It’s a day secondary school with a unique curriculum of “practicals first” approach. Students will be outstanding. Teachers are needed across many subjects and the remuneration are very competitive with minimal workload. If you are interested apply here rainbowbridge.educare.school/job-applicatio… I’m a board member of this great school. The school is located at the center of Enugu Central Business District, Independence Layout Enugu.

@Theifedayo You low life buffoon. Even worse, it’s an African hating on his own. Utter clown 🤡

That Dorgu control of the through pass that led to our 3rd goal today is one of the reason why he should not be near our Lw spot next season

Those clowns aren’t really mad about Naomi’s dinner. They’re PARANOID. Always imagining we’re somewhere plotting against them because that’s what they* do. Meanwhile we enjoy ourselves just fine without a single thought given to bigots. They cannot say the same.

Naomi Osaka on why she chose to host a party for the black tennis players: “You know I'm seeing a little bit of- ‘Why can't you love everyone for all skin tones?’ and ‘what if someone had an all white party?! First of all I do love everyone for who they are no matter their race + ethnicity, (I'm literally half Japanese lol). I can only speak from my experiences in my own life though, growing up as a tennis player I didn't see many people that looked like ME and I feel like it's important to celebrate them. Secondly I feel like it's important to note that there have been all white dinners/parties. I don't know how else to tell you this, I literally seen them all the time and never had an issue with it at all. To the people who ask this question I want to ask you this question too, ‘What is it about POC getting together that unsettles you so much?’ I want to end this by saying I grew up watching my dad get discriminated against, having the cops called on him multiple times at the tennis court. There are multiple things I will apologize for in my life but celebrating being black and appreciating who we are will never be something I would consider saying sorry for. Thanks. Actually I lied, I am sorry. I'm sorry for the people who cannot comprehend in their brains that this is not about exclusion, this is a celebration about how far we have come 🖤” (via Naomi on Threads)

The era of having CNN tell African stories is over, and we at the @Spearhead_Af are telling Africa's story on Africa's terms. As for what really happened on the October 29 election in Tanzania, watch out for the documentary, which will premiere in Accra at 5PM on Tuesday, May 26, at the WAGMC Auditorium, University of Ghana. Subsequently, it will also premiere in Dar es Salaam and Nairobi before going up for general viewership on YouTube on May 31.

My final engagement before leaving Capetown for Johannesburg yesterday, I had the privilege of meeting two distinguished former leaders, President Ian Khama of Botswana and President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, before departing Cape Town for Johannesburg yesterday. This meeting was an opportunity for me to express my heartfelt appreciation for their positive comments on the recent immigration issues in the region and their continued advocacy for peace and unity among African nations. Both Mr Khama and Mr Mbeki continue to hold significant respect across the continent due to their remarkable contributions, both during and after their presidencies. During my audience with Mr Mbeki, I also reconnected with my good friend, former Ekiti State Governor Dr Kayode Fayemi, who delivered a keynote address at the Thabo Mbeki Africa Day lecture, focusing on the themes of rebuilding unity and revitalising institutions throughout the continent. This event was organised by the Thabo Mbeki Foundation. -PO

Meet me at the Dar es Salaam premiere on Friday. I will be there in person. Walk up to me like a man and tell me this to my face. And after you realise that you're an impotent nobody who barks at strangers on the internet, you'll go home and warm your ugali. Dim morons who don't understand who is on their side and who is leading them to slaughter.