M.T. Omoniyi

If you told little mike from Ibadan that one day he would be speaking to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle about Justice and Fairness, I would not have believed you. But diligence + Jesus is an unbeatable combo. We have come a long way with @TCSNetwork_ youtu.be/JRNr8Jow9WM

Instead of thinking about God as your personal genie, think about God like this...

MAGA is officially over folks

🚨 NEW: Sadiq Khan has pledged £30m to fund late-night youth clubs in every London borough to tackle crime

This test exposes good and bad people. If you want to know someones character, pay attention to how they act in this situation.

In this Q&A, I get into the rise of Zohran Mamdani, the influence of Peter Mandelson, what to actually watch ahead of the May elections, and whether Reform and the Greens signal a real change in the political landscape. youtu.be/A4eqiRSYIyE

@Tobi2332_ Come along!

This honestly awesome 👏

I've wanted to do this for a long time. Every Friday, we're opening Common Sense Studios in SE London to creatives, founders, and builders. Free workspace. Mentorship. Community. No catch. We're calling it Open House. South East London gave me everything. This is how I hold the door open. Sign up: forms.gle/X5qzteFdMSL13b…

This is clear election interference and should not become the norm.

Dream Big when setting goals. Years ago I set a goal to own a studio and I'm sat in it now. After you watch this video, you'll dream big and set bigger goals too. Watch Here: vist.ly/4xirp

👋🏻 Hey Twitter — allow me to reintroduce myself. When I was younger, I just wanted to be great. I didn't know what that meant exactly. I just felt it... this deep pull toward something significant. As I've gotten older, I've realised that the most meaningful version of greatness isn't about how impressive your life looks from the outside. It's about what you gave yourself to. What you built. Who you served. So. My name is Mike Omoniyi. I'm the founder and CEO of The Common Sense Network @TCSNetwork — a media platform built on the belief that honest, balanced conversation still matters in a world that's increasingly allergic to nuance. I founded On Mission @weareonmission_ a leadership and discipleship organisation that has now reached over 14,000 young people in person. I run Common Sense Studios, a production studio in South East London where we help people tell stories worth telling. I've spoken at the United Nations. I've appeared on BBC Breakfast and GB News. I've been named by the Financial Times as one of the UK's 100 most influential leaders in tech. I've had conversations with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle that reached millions of people. And if I'm honest — I've spent most of those 15 years with my head down, building, and barely talking about any of it. That changes now. I believe faith should inform how we build. I believe ideas matter and that most people are capable of far more rigorous thinking than the algorithm gives them credit for. I believe the best organisations don't just solve problems — they change the conditions that create those problems in the first place. I'm not interested in how clean my life looks to people on the outside. I'm committed to submitting to God, knowing he is the true author of how it all turns out. If any of that resonates, follow along. I write every week at the link in my profile. Good to meet you. Let's build something.

To every builder out there, you really must have days where you simply don't work in the business, but you work on the business. If you're not careful, your life will simply be moving from one task to another, and you'll never get a panoramic view of how things are actually going.

Things are starting to come together!

From London to San Diego, to Virginia and then back to Norfolk in a week? ✈️ Watch the full video here: vist.ly/4wxkx

Don't throw away you're 2026 goals just because you're a little off track, now is the best time to lock in and ask this question.

🚨NEW | The march that couldn’t agree on its own size tcsnetwork.co.uk/the-march-that…

Last weekend, somewhere between 50,000 and 500,000 people marched through London. That's not a typo. The organisers and the Met Police are that far apart. The Together Alliance billed it as the largest anti-far-right demonstration in British history. The police said turnout was closer to 50,000. A few thoughts. 🧵 The first thing worth noting is that crowd counting is genuinely hard. There's no universally agreed methodology, satellite imagery takes time to process, and dense urban marches spread across multiple routes are notoriously difficult to estimate. Both figures may be offered in good faith. But the gap matters beyond logistics. When the same event is described as 500,000 by one side and 50,000 by another, people aren't just getting different numbers, they're getting different stories. One is a movement. The other is a protest. Its the same street but a completely different meaning. What does this tell us about the moment we're in? That political events are now immediately processed through narrative before they're processed through fact. The story of the story becomes the story. The march itself raises real questions worth sitting with. Reform is surging. Tommy Robinson drew 150,000 people last September. The Together Alliance says the majority of Britain rejects that politics. They may be right. But a majority on a march in London on a Saturday is not the same as a political majority in Stoke, Sunderland, or Swindon. Britain is genuinely divided — not just between left and right, but between people who feel heard and people who feel ignored. No march, from any direction, resolves that. The hard work is in the conversation after everyone goes home. @TCSNetwork for more!

The self discipline fallacy

Common Sense Pod Presents: Jon Onabowu Jon Onabowu is a British-Nigerian drummer, composer, and bandleader whose sound pulls from jazz, funk, hip-hop, and gospel into something distinctly his own.