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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎
@tohchein
Life is short 𓀿 just want 2 live best of it.《Never ignore evil ☯︎》
Lagos, Nigeria Katılım Kasım 2019
2K Takip Edilen2.4K Takipçiler
Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi
Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

In the month of July,
I attract money 🍀
I attract wealth 🍀
I attract security and stability 🍀
The universe pours money into my life 🍀
Wealth is my birthright 🍀
I was born to be abundant 🍀
Money is always available to me 🍀
I place no limits on the amount of money I can make 🍀
I am a master at attracting money into my life 🍀
The universe is on my side 🍀
I Affirm 🍀
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Good morning @AronuUgochukwu @Vindicatedchidi can you please have a conversation with the @xendfinance team to introduce some VIP levels for those holding XRWA in the Xend app especially when swapping USDT to cNGN
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

🚨 Nobody has forgotten you, everyone is trying to survive.
Online, life may look perfect, but the reality offline is very different. Many people are struggling to eat, pay bills, and meet their basic needs.
When a friend suddenly stops checking on you or becomes distant, it’s easy to feel ignored or think they are avoiding you. But the truth is, they might be going through challenges they don’t even understand yet.
Life can get overwhelming sometimes, and people handle it in different ways, some withdraw to figure things out.
When you truly understand this, you will stop taking things personally. You will find peace within yourself and learn to give others grace.
Shalom 🙏
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

The first sign of freedom is understanding that, i don’t serve a transactional God. My God does not have a shop at Ladipo.
My God blesses me irrespective of my short comings and i don’t have to pay another man to have a relationship with my own father or use money as a catalyst to make my father open doors for me.
RELIGION IS POLITICAL . Men will twist the word to suit their narrative as long as it keeps them milking gullible and empty heads.
I HAVE FOUND PEACE WITH HAVING A PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP WITH GOD AND ONLY HIM CAN JUDGE MY DECISION AND NOT MERE SINNERS LIKE ME 🙏🏾
YOM🗣️@ThaBoyYom
“Y’all telling me.. I gotta pay this joker.. for my God to hear my prayer ??? Mehn i’m outta here” - Rapper T.I 🔥🔥🔥
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

iPhone Nigeria Facts:
1. 99% of all iPhone users in Nigeria are poor.
2. Most iPhone users in Nigeria can't afford new iPhones, so they go for London use, which are mostly stolen phones hijacked by street thugs overseas.
3. They buy iPhones so that whenever they can no longer cope with the hunger that is their reality, they can resell them as 3rd-hand used phones, so they always talk about "resale value".
4. They avoid most Android phones like Samsung because the screens and parts are expensive to replace, yet they look down on Android users footing these bills.
5. Because they are mostly poor, they use it to feel rich and experiment with what it feels like to live in luxury.

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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

In today’s Nigeria, the internet has become the primary arena where conversations are shaped, emotions are amplified, and national energy is directed.
But the pattern is disturbingly predictable…a single spark triggers nationwide outrage, urgency, and activism…..and then, as quickly as it rises, everything fades into silence.
The recent reaction to Donald Trump’s comments about the “genocide of Christians in Nigeria” exposed this tendency in a very raw way.
For a moment, the entire youth population seemed awake. Timelines were active, voices were loud, and everyone suddenly cared about the country’s deeper issues.
The engagement was massive. The passion was intense. It felt like the spark we’ve been waiting for….. the moment Nigerians finally unite behind what matters.
But just like every viral moment before it, the energy didn’t last.
As soon as the conversation cooled and the noise subsided, everything returned to normal.
The so-called influencers, whose voices should ordinarily drive progressive conversations, disappeared into silence. And this silence revealed something uncomfortable……what many of us call “influence” is nothing more than opportunism…… a cycle of pandering to whatever narrative guarantees engagement.
Influencers Are Not Leading….. They Are Following the Algorithm
The people we label as influencers are often not leaders of thought. They react only when a trending topic presents itself. They don’t drive meaningful conversations, they surf on them. They say what the timeline wants to hear so their metrics can climb…. not because they care about national issues.
Once the trend dies, their interest dies too.
And that’s when you realise: most of them are not influencers. They are engagement farmers.
The Youth Follow This Pattern Too
It’s easy to blame influencers, but the truth is that Nigerians as a whole have adopted the same digital reflex. We abandon important issues as soon as the online traffic slows. We treat national crises like seasonal content, not long-term problems that require consistent action and clarity.
Topics that should shape future policies disappear within 72 hours.
Issues that affect our actual lives lose momentum because there’s nothing sensational about consistency.
We chase the excitement of trending hashtags, not the responsibility of sustained engagement.
The Internet Is Too Fake for the Time We Spend There
In the end, the tragedy is simple:
We have started treating the internet like reality, and treating reality like background noise.
Online narratives now dictate our emotions.
Influencer posts determine what we consider important.
Algorithms, not values, drive our attention.
Meanwhile, nothing changes in the real world.
Potholes still exist.
Electricity is still unstable.
The economy remains strained.
People still struggle daily.
But because those issues don’t trend every week, they stop mattering….. digitally, at least.
A Nation That Cannot Hold Focus Cannot Make Progress
Nations are built through consistent attention, not occasional uproar.
If Nigeria will move forward, the citizens must develop the discipline to stay focused even after the internet goes quiet.
We must stop confusing noise with progress.
Stop mistaking influencers for leaders.
Stop letting trends dictate what deserves long-term national attention.
Until we learn this, the cycle will continue:
Outrag to noise to silence to nothing changes.
And we’ll keep losing focus on what truly matters.
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi
Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi
Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

Hello Shalom Army,
As of now, @Support has not yet responded to my appeal regarding the suspension of our official page, @Shalom_Meme.
I kindly call on the Shalom Army to rally together please tag @Support and help amplify this message so our voice can be heard.
Let’s push consistently and see what progress we can make between now and Sunday.
Shalom 🙏🏿


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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi
Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

🚨Sunday Sermon: Mistakes Are Normal. Exploiting Them Is Not.
Naaah, nobody is perfect. We’re all human, and making mistakes is part of life. It's how we learn, grow, and improve.
What’s not okay, however, is when people take advantage of someone’s mistake rather than correcting it respectfully.
I remember a time I made an honest mistake in a tweet about ION Liberty. It wasn’t intentional, just an error based on misinterpreted information. But when I came back online, I was shocked by the amount of unnecessary attacks thrown at me.
People weren’t just correcting the mistake, they were trying to discredit me entirely, using one misstep to question my credibility, my success, and my qualifications.
I smiled, not because it didn’t hurt, but because I saw it for what it was:
There are people who wait patiently for you to slip up, just so they can tell the world why you don’t deserve your position and why they should be in your place.
But here’s the truth:
That shouldn’t stop you from making mistakes.
You’re human. Mistakes are imminent. And they’re part of the process.
We live in a world where empathy and understanding are needed more than ever. Instead of mocking, exploiting, or using someone’s error against them, how about offering guidance or correction with kindness?
Yes, people have different levels of understanding and that’s normal. But if we all started using others’ shortcomings as weapons rather than opportunities to support or educate, then we’re failing ourselves as a community.
Mistakes don’t make someone less human. But how we treat people who make mistakes reveals who we really are.
Correct with respect.
Guide with empathy.
Grow together.
That’s how real communities are built.
Shalom 🙏

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@Theironlyhopee any Nigerian Bees? let me see you here👇
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

Yours, not ours. Good Yoruba parents don't discriminate against a tribe or an ethnic group, they only discriminate against a family or people who have done harm to them.
In my 33+ years on earth, I've never heard my parents talk down to another tribe.
You were raised poorly
DemoLa@DemoOfUK
Our parents were right about them, afterall.
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Ⓞ︎🅛︎Ⓤ︎🅦︎Ⓐ︎𝖙𝖔𝚜𝕚𝖓❣︎✞︎☀︎︎ retweetledi

I will tell my children that the late President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua was a good man and a great leader, one who truly cared for his people, no matter their religion, ethnicity, or tribe.
He was a President who had the courage to openly admit that the election that brought him into office was flawed, and he promised to fix the system to make future elections free and fair.
He also spoke about making political offices in Nigeria less attractive, so that only those who genuinely care about the country and are willing to serve selflessly would come forward.
Sadly, he died too soon… and it hurts to see how quickly we’ve forgotten him.
Rest in peace, Your Excellency. You are deeply missed.
A new Nigeria is still POssible.
Shalom 🙏
Vindicated Chidi 🕊@Vindicatedchidi
1 Late President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua left over N6 Billion for his successor in the coffers of Kastina state. A Humble Servant A Man with a Golden Heart. His Tribe, Religion, and Ethnicity didn't matter. He was loved by all 🙏 Rest in Peace His Excellency. You are a Great Man 🙏
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