Serenity

What an idiotic report. Reeks of propaganda.

And a bunch of oloriburuku white people are discussing this because? This is exactly how they started pushing the narrative that black people don’t feel pain which they used to justify slavery and using black people as literal lab rats and the bloody psychopathic Nigerians, an entire nation of cluster B personalities who have literally morphed into soulless ghouls because of repeated traumatic events are celebrating it like it’s some positive thing. Such a reckless and stupid thing to be saying about a nation where barely anybody is sane and lots of people are dealing with cptsd. Very soon they will use it as justification for further mistreatment.

My car was stolen and recovered by the CP crack squad IKEJA, and after I was asked to pay #400000 to the tracker agent the claimed to use, they sold my RS 350 Jeep! I have written petition to your office and till now nothing has been done,I have video prove and conversation prove as well and the police officers involved. Please share and tag until Justice ⚖️ is done. Nigeria police and extorting it's citizens. Please help and re-post 🙏 @PoliceNG

@wagnachewan @SeiyifaG @Tammyy_El Likewise the Ibibios and Efiks too.

@paulynnID @SeiyifaG @Tammyy_El If the “culture” is even as per contact with the Europeans, it’s not the Ijaw but the Itsekiris that has first recorded cultural and educational exchanges. They also wear the ‘etibo’ (eight bowls), don etc like other ethnicities but some Ijaw want to claim it as “our wears”

Funny how all other tribes in Rivers be dressing like us. Lmao.. Thunder fire the idiot that’ll come and comment that “it is Rivers attire”…. Furuapu 😒

Historic photos of the chiefs of Diobu. August 27, 1958. 9 years before the Ibos started the civil war.

@SeiyifaG @wagnachewan @Tammyy_El It was never originally yours. It came to you through contact with the Europeans. You appropriated them and in turn exchanged these “culture” via trade and boundaries with the neighbouring ethnicities like Ikwerre, Ahoada, Ogoni etc. That’s not too hard to accept, is it?

@wagnachewan @Tammyy_El This dressing is copied from the Ijaws. Get that into ur head Mr man.

I was building a tool that helped Nigerians identify exact locations where terrorists have killed citizens since Tinubu became president. I stopped building because what I discovered messed with me mentally. The death toll is underreported.

This is how mass innocence is manufactured: When an American soldier dies, it is a tragedy with a name, a face, a hometown, a grieving family shown on the news. When a Vietnamese village was bombed, when a Yemeni wedding party was hit by a drone, when an Iranian girls' school was struck by a missile, it becomes "collateral damage." It becomes "unconfirmed reports." It becomes "a complex situation." It becomes "a tragic mistake." It becomes a passive sentence with no subject. Bombs dropped. Not: "we dropped bombs." Civilians killed. Not: "we killed civilians." The grammar of American war reporting is engineered to remove the agent from the action. This is not sloppy writing. This is the entire point. Keep the agent invisible and the citizen never has to decide whether they are responsible for what the agent does. The bombs drop themselves. The bodies appear. And the American viewer changes the channel with a clear conscience.

World Bank told Nigeria to reopen fuel imports because Dangote’s fuel was 12% more expensive than imports. Dangote called it flawed. World Bank quietly deleted the whole report from their website. Meanwhile Europe is buying refined fuel from the same Dangote refinery because Middle East supply got disrupted. The same Europe that used to sell Nigeria its own crude back as petrol. You can’t make this up. An African refinery finally works at scale and the first recommendation is not invest more, not expand capacity. It’s bring back imports. When Africa consumes nobody says a word. When Africa refines and competes suddenly it’s a problem.

Nigerians who haven’t travelled or lived with other tribes and religions within Nigeria, have a messed up perspective about everything.

@Mart_afc2 @Thokza2 @jdduncan777 @WithoutHistory @Uncle_Thaps 😂😂

@Thokza2 @jdduncan777 @WithoutHistory @Uncle_Thaps It's pidgin. He intentionally wrote in pidgin. You understand what I'm saying right now? That's because I decided to use English. Now I'll switch to pidgin. E no go better for you and your entire family and Ruto. Na ogun go kee una one by one. Ode.

Guess who is opposing Dangote’s proposal to build a 1.2M barrels a day refinery in east Africa (Tanzania, Kenya and Congo) World Bank and IMF. : ))) Their argument? it would give monopoly to one company over energy. 1) All the while, French refineries are in almost every oil producing countries in Africa. 2) No African countries could get a loan to build a refinery larger than 400,000 barrels per day (one of the most profitable businesses ever). So the majority are small and struggle for profitability. 3) Nigeria oil had to be exported to Europe, refined and in many cases sold back to Nigeria and ECOWAS countries, under companies like shell and total. 4) it took until a billionaire financed the refinery in Nigeria himself to change part of that production and supply pipeline. And today, after the Hormuz blockade, EU countries are now buying oil from Dangote.

@WithoutHistory IMF and World Bank are tools of economic sabotage in Africa. They exist for that purpose. Slavery through debt!

Terr0rists seen flogging the victims they k!dnapped in Kabba-Bunu Local Government Area of Kogi State.

All external influences must bow... Naija must work

South Africans are really terrible human beings with little or no conscience. Imagine going to primary schools to terrorise innocent children of black Africans. And the rest of the continent is still keeping quiet? Disgraceful and soullles humans.

Nigeria’s military backs local startup, which is now controlled by a U.S Military spy company, Palantir. So basically, they are helping U.S. firms secure mining sites in Nigeria. Remember when the Trump administration drafted recommendations for ending terrorism in Nigeria? It demanded that Nigeria cede its mineral explorations to ONLY U.S. corporations –that this was the only way insecurity would end. Some people will dismiss this as conspiracy, even though the recommendation I’m referencing here can be found online. Tomorrow, you will wonder why your country is losing its fight against insecurity.

the other day at ikorodu🇳🇬! enough is truly enough! bad governance must end in nigeria! we must achieve a working & great nigeria❤️🇳🇬!

President Assimi Goïta: "To those who say France did nothing or that France must stay: I was at the front with them, I ate with them, I patrolled with them, and I listened to their radio." "What I heard—if you had been there, you would have fired on them. When we were on the ground, the French would put us in front, and if there was no danger, we replied 'R.A.S.' (Nothing to Report)." "And in cases where we were fired upon, they would say, 'That’s war, isn't it!' Many Malians fell before our eyes, and we could say nothing." "All it took was for you to revolt, and the next day Bamako would recall you. That is to say, if 100 Malian soldiers died, only one Frenchman fell—or zero losses on the French side." "I remember that famous day when we were 5 kilometers from Kidal; we could already see the rebels retreating. We said to ourselves, 'Kidal is going to fall.' In less than 15 minutes, a lieutenant-colonel arrived to announce that we were forbidden from entering Kidal. Me and four of my comrades wanted to force our way in and disobey France." "As we moved forward, they said clearly: 'One more step and you will each get a bullet in the head.' That day, I cried like a baby. And when I called our superiors in Bamako, their only response was: 'You must stay behind France.'" "The next day, we saw those Frenchmen resupplying the rebels in front of us. I even locked eyes with one of them, and he smiled to mock me." "After the resupply and the donation of 8 pickup trucks, those Frenchmen told us they did it for peace between Azawad and Mali. I revolted again; it was in this context that I found myself delivered to those rebels one day." "They had given up our position so that I and my revolutionary colleagues would be arrested." "Indeed, we were arrested. And on the radio, I heard 'Bravo' and 'The other *gamas* (targets/raskals) are in the basket... mission accomplished.' That was the code with those Frenchmen. We told ourselves it was over for us. I began to think, and I realized it is a matter of pride to die for one's country. And I laughed." "Then one day, we were told we would be released. But during the time we spent with those people, the number of French generals and colonels who called per day was inestimable. Upon my return, I saw they were giving me training and promotions." "Since Mali has always been my priority—and everyone in the army knows it—I learned to protect my country. I already know the North like the back of my hand. I know who these Frenchmen are, and they know who I am." "I am a highly trained commando. I am a man who is always ready. If you see that we are not dropping bombs on these jihadists, it is because when they take a village hostage, they use women and children as human shields. To those who do not know war: how do you expect us to drop bombs on a village? Do you forget there are women and children there?" "Do you forget that these women and children are innocent? In war, one must be purely strategic and cautious." "I promise you that Mali will be free. Together with my colleagues, we will liberate Mali. We have come a long way, and we are not politicians. We are liberators; let those who wish to understand, understand. Those who do not, let them go to the front and witness the situation themselves. We have a land that is very rich and vast. We can make it perfect." #Mali #AES (Alliance of Sahel States) #Africa

And also thanks to African governments who have refused to invest in HIV medication. There is absolutely no reason why nearly 30 years later African governments are not equipped to deal with HIV.

Fulani herdsmen were caught destroying farms in Osun state. The farmers and herders were arrested by the police. Later, the police released the herders but detained the farmers. When asked why, the police told the people that the Fulanis had insisted that the farmers must spend 48hrs in detention before bail. This is not fiction. This is a true story in Osun state. The mighty and powerful are behind the Fulani herders. One call from Abuja, and the Fulanis will have their ways. This is Animal Farm.