ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ

6.7K posts

ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ banner
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ

ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ

@thenoirguy

calm down and look well, you'd see the truth in the lies and the lies in the truth.

out there, trying to survive Katılım Haziran 2025
1.6K Takip Edilen836 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
curious and smart minds only. I sabi wetin i dey find. Drop your sentiments and be open minded here 🙏 I KNOW MY PEOPLE ‼️‼️
English
3
2
11
2.4K
Reedor Ways
Reedor Ways@richone090·
@Big_Mck You will hear something like "Catholics are not real Christians afterall"🤓
English
1
0
4
58
Biggest Mack
Biggest Mack@Big_Mck·
Donald Trump has threatened the Pope. This is a perfect opportunity for his Christian supporters to understand the monster they cheer!
English
12
39
103
1.1K
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
The IMF wants Africa department on foreign companies that's exactly what sustains them. I feel the bigger question is; Why is a transaction between two African countries done in a western currency? The world needs to move away from the dollar, not just Africa.
Ishaq Samaila@ishaqsamaila5

🚨 JUST IN: Global Concern as Dangote Refinery Expands Across Africa There are growing concerns from institutions like the World Bank and other Western agencies over the rapid expansion of Dangote Refinery’s fuel distribution across Africa. Reports indicate that the refinery has begun supplying petroleum products to multiple countries in West and Southern Africa, including: • Ghana • Togo • Benin Republic • Cameroon • Côte d’Ivoire • Senegal • South Africa • Namibia • Angola This development is happening at a time when the Strait of Hormuz has faced disruptions in recent weeks, tightening global fuel supply chains. That situation has indirectly given Dangote Refinery an advantage, opening doors to new markets and increasing demand for its products across the continent. The Oil is drilled from Nigeria, Refined in Nigeria and sent out to other African countries without the west. For the first time In recent history of Africa. The concern from Western observers appears to center around market dominance. There are fears that Dangote Refinery could gradually position itself as a major, possibly dominant supplier of refined petroleum products in Africa, reducing dependence on European and other international fuel exporters. But here’s the other side of the conversation: Even as Nigerians deal with rising fuel prices locally, exporting refined products across Africa means Nigeria earns foreign exchange in dollars. That strengthens the country’s economic position, especially in a time when FX inflow is critical. I have written this before when the strait of Hormuz was closed, it’s seemed to be an Advantage to Nigeria Also, refining locally and exporting finished products removes many of the traditional barriers tied to importing refined fuel, such as shipping costs, delays, and dependency on foreign refineries. So the big question remains: Why the concern? Why is World Bank and other institutions responsible for developing countries scared of Africa feeding itself? Is it about market balance… Or is Dangote Refinery simply becoming a serious competitor on the global stage? This is still a developing situation, but one thing is clear: Africa’s energy dynamics are changing fast. And we might be witnessing the best part of owning service to serve Africa first

English
0
0
0
10
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
@ishaqsamaila5 The IMF wants Africa department on foreign companies that's exactly what sustains them. I feel the bigger question is; Why is a transaction between two African countries done in a western currency? The world needs to move away from the dollar, not just Africa.
English
0
0
0
7
Ishaq Samaila
Ishaq Samaila@ishaqsamaila5·
🚨 JUST IN: Global Concern as Dangote Refinery Expands Across Africa There are growing concerns from institutions like the World Bank and other Western agencies over the rapid expansion of Dangote Refinery’s fuel distribution across Africa. Reports indicate that the refinery has begun supplying petroleum products to multiple countries in West and Southern Africa, including: • Ghana • Togo • Benin Republic • Cameroon • Côte d’Ivoire • Senegal • South Africa • Namibia • Angola This development is happening at a time when the Strait of Hormuz has faced disruptions in recent weeks, tightening global fuel supply chains. That situation has indirectly given Dangote Refinery an advantage, opening doors to new markets and increasing demand for its products across the continent. The Oil is drilled from Nigeria, Refined in Nigeria and sent out to other African countries without the west. For the first time In recent history of Africa. The concern from Western observers appears to center around market dominance. There are fears that Dangote Refinery could gradually position itself as a major, possibly dominant supplier of refined petroleum products in Africa, reducing dependence on European and other international fuel exporters. But here’s the other side of the conversation: Even as Nigerians deal with rising fuel prices locally, exporting refined products across Africa means Nigeria earns foreign exchange in dollars. That strengthens the country’s economic position, especially in a time when FX inflow is critical. I have written this before when the strait of Hormuz was closed, it’s seemed to be an Advantage to Nigeria Also, refining locally and exporting finished products removes many of the traditional barriers tied to importing refined fuel, such as shipping costs, delays, and dependency on foreign refineries. So the big question remains: Why the concern? Why is World Bank and other institutions responsible for developing countries scared of Africa feeding itself? Is it about market balance… Or is Dangote Refinery simply becoming a serious competitor on the global stage? This is still a developing situation, but one thing is clear: Africa’s energy dynamics are changing fast. And we might be witnessing the best part of owning service to serve Africa first
Ishaq Samaila tweet mediaIshaq Samaila tweet media
English
2
0
2
216
Daniel Somtochukwu
Daniel Somtochukwu@Somtolism7·
Good morning my world best mutual , how was your night?
Daniel Somtochukwu tweet media
English
11
2
27
540
Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський
We sent our military experts to the Middle East, including specialists in interceptor drones and electronic warfare. We demonstrated to some countries how to work with interceptors. Did we destroy Iranian “shaheds?” Yes, we did. Did we do it in just one country? No, in several. And in my view, this is a success. This was not about a training mission or exercises, but about support in building a modern air defense system that can actually work. In those countries that opened up their air defense systems to us, our experts were able to very quickly advise how to make those systems stronger. In some cases, we directly shared our experience in actual defense. In any case, all of this has had a very positive outcome, and it commands respect for Ukraine. We also shot down drones with jet engines. This is a very good signal, I think. We showed that this works. Now it is only a matter of time before we begin mass production of interceptors that will destroy drones with jet engines. From a conversation with journalists (2/5).
English
294
695
4.6K
230.3K
ᴅʀ ꜰ. ꜰʀᴀɴᴄɪꜱ
Trump is blackmailing African countries, offering aid in exchange for access to national healthcare data. Activists in Lesotho are protesting. Kenya was the first African country to sign.
ᴅʀ ꜰ. ꜰʀᴀɴᴄɪꜱ tweet media
English
3
14
31
821
kenny
kenny@_seun_19·
@DavidHundeyin The result is funny, Nigerians really think we matter to Trump. Hmmm, y’all keep proving David right. Lol
English
4
0
3
736
David Hundeyin
David Hundeyin@DavidHundeyin·
Poll: Which country do you think the Star Spangled Motherfuckers🇺🇸 will invade next?
English
97
160
449
22.8K
Typical African
Typical African@Joe__Bassey·
When Kwame Nkrumah declared the vision of a “United States of Africa,” it didn’t just inspire a continent—it shook imperialists to their core. The idea of a strong, united Africa was so powerful and threatening that it reportedly cost him his seat. The same forces of colonialism couldn’t afford to see that dream become reality, so they moved to silence it.
Typical African tweet media
English
2
6
25
727
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
@Wyi_Gaius This is what we should be promoting in this country. You Sabi Jare💯🫂
English
0
0
2
50
Wyi Gaius B.S
Wyi Gaius B.S@Wyi_Gaius·
Igbos are conditioned to be Islamophobic, stating that Muslims are terrorists. Hausas are conditioned to see Igbos are betrayals. People that shouldn't be trusted especially with power. The Yorubas are conditioned to see Igbos as occupiers/overachievers. People that love to dominate. Despite these, Igbo, Hausa and Yoruba politicians aren't resenting each other. Instead they come together to achieve their interests. They only fight when their interests don't align. They don't even fight each other but they poison the people's minds so they can fight each other. Whatever we've been told about other tribes are mostly lies. What am I trying to say?? It's simple: - Average educated Muslims aren't terrorists but the few that were conditioned mostly from childhood and denied education that are used by their leaders to terrorise people. - Average Igbo aren't occupiers. They're just business minded and if given the opportunity, will legally settle whenever they find themselves as long as the place is good for business. They can trade with anybody. - Average Yorubas aren't traitors. They are just people that are often open to welcoming other people. They have managed to have Muslims and Christians live side-by-side in harmony. And like other tribes in the nation. But since it is in human nature to always create "them versus us" narrative even when it holds no truth, and we must try not to allow such narratives to continue dwelling in us. We should make sure that we don't see each other in a bad light because these leaders that are poisoning our minds against each other are dining together. They only use us during the election and dump us right after. We should be united because only that can make us move this country forward.
English
4
14
47
626
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
@ElStachioo Whenever we talk about foreign interest influencing the politics of Africa some Africans think we are trying to exonerate our leaders of their shortcomings and corruption. In all honesty FOREIGN INFLUENCE and CORRUPT LEADERS are intertwined.
English
0
1
3
14
OJUKWU †
OJUKWU †@0bele_ojukwu·
@welandfab Doesn't answer the questions if your innovation project works as it should is of required quality then add the word local is degrading yourself and your work innoson don't use that word neither does Nord car so why use it
English
1
0
0
10
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
Watching this clip ruined my day to be honest. This is supposed to be a "HONORABLE MEMBER". This is exactly how they makes laws that affects the lives of millions of people😡😡 This woman is Maureen Chinwe Gwacham🤡 Anambra people na una get this one @UchePOkoye
English
0
0
0
7
Plateau Asian girl🌟
Who did we offend in this country? Can you imagine this level of unseriousness from someone who is supposed to be representing her people, Haba!🤦🏽‍♀️
English
46
143
201
7.3K
Baba Kay
Baba Kay@deltacrocboi·
@CatiaKyen You don't know, you just came in but you dey support motion weh you nor know......na wa o
English
2
0
3
154
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ
ꓕH⅁I⅂Ǝᗡ@thenoirguy·
@CatiaKyen I don't know why I'm really angered by this😡 TBH, if I were in that parliament I would give that stupid woman a very dirty slap. You don't even know what the motion is and you are stupidly and eloquently seconding the motion. Oh ehh 😡😡😡
English
1
0
1
42
NOSMO KING
NOSMO KING@NosmoJr·
@AwakenChirp Blacks have an impossible task remembering anything because NOT ONE black worldwide could read or write until 1,900, two generations after the end of slavery in TheUnitedStates.
English
1
0
0
14
AwakenWith-Chi
AwakenWith-Chi@AwakenChirp·
Africa is not rising. Africa has always been powerful. What we are witnessing is remembrance.
English
5
17
58
767