υ η я υ ℓ у

i like people who find a way there is always a way

@slimchinaza Is the naza short for nazareth?

❤️

This is the Christian black man’s dream. A place where they can dine with their oppressors without the fear of racism. After death!

@jay_chikanda @LBGamestips Orania will carve out more SA lands and become a country

@LBGamestips These are the white people of South Africa

There's a town in South Africa where black people are not allowed to enter, yet they couldn’t do anything about it. The name of the town is Orania, it’s a small, wh!te only town in South Africa and was founded in 1991. Yet they think fellow black Africans searching for their next meal are their problems YOU SOUTH AFRICANS 🇿🇦 WILL R£GR£T THIS

It’s a big club and YOU ain’t in it

CATHOLIC CHURCH use confession method to know the secrets of its members so that they can use it to control & manipulate them.

The one-million-dollar question right now is this: since the colonial democracy we inherited from our slave masters is absolutely never going to drag us out of this multidimensional poverty, what system will work? I get this question sent to me daily, both in my comments and in private messages. Well, for a start, let's address the elephant in the room. Capitalism is a meaningless fairy tale, conveniently smuggled into economics textbooks to justify the ruling class exploiting the working class under the guise of vague, mystical concepts like the "invisible hand." The invisible hand is what they use to pick your pockets without you realising it. Under capitalism, a corporation is allowed to assume "God" status. It can buy politicians to write bespoke laws that allow it to exploit society, and it can outright purchase the regulators meant to keep it in check. Under this glorified pyramid scheme, a rogue billionaire is given a free pass to hoard massive land masses in millions of acres, push housing prices to the stratosphere, create an entire generation of homeless people, and audaciously brand it "real estate investment." A pharmaceutical cartel can patent life-saving medicine and watch the poor die just to keep its profit margins fat. Multinational oil conglomerates can turn the Niger Delta into a toxic wasteland, buy off the lawmakers, and walk away with record-breaking dividends. This is exactly why you will never find me in any group chat, internet forum, or Twitter space preaching the gospel of Capitalism. It is nothing but an intellectual smokescreen created to allow a select elite to impose their unbridled greed upon the general population. So, the next interesting option for Nigeria is Socialism. At its most basic level, socialism is an economic and political system where the resources and businesses that create wealth are owned and controlled by the public or the government, rather than by greedy private individuals. The main goal of socialism is to obliterate inequality. It is built on the radical idea that wealth should be shared fairly among the people whose sweat and blood actually created it. It dictates that a society's primary focus should be making sure everyone's basic human needs are met, rather than allowing three men in suits to make massive, world-altering profits. On paper, this sounds like a marvelous, messianic economic doctrine. It sounds exactly like the antidote Nigeria needs right now to drag hundreds of millions of our people out of multidimensional poverty. But in practice, Socialism is incredibly difficult to implement. The biggest, most fatal setback for Socialism is actually nationalism. Although the classical godfathers of socialism, like Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, argued that socialism is opposed to nationalism, in the real world, every single nation where socialism succeeded relied heavily on a fierce sense of national identity. According to Marxist theory, a struggling cassava farmer in Anambra has vastly more in common with a destitute tomato farmer in Zamfara than he does with a private-jet-flying politician in Awka. It is only through this "class solidarity" that the masses can unite under a common umbrella to defeat the ruling class siphoning their wealth. But again, reality begs to differ. In reality, a poor miserable farmer in Anambra has been brainwashed to feel he has more in common with Arthur Eze than with a poor farmer in Zamfara. Unless there is deep, unifying class consciousness and solidarity, socialism is impossible, and the wealthy will continue to loot the state into the ground while the poor fight each other. Even in the few historical cases where socialism managed to function without rabid nationalism, it eventually collapsed. Take Europe, for example. For decades, Western and Eastern Europe championed socialist ideals, building massive welfare states where the wealth was heavily taxed to provide world-class, completely free healthcare, university education, public housing, and robust pensions for the people. However, as Western Europe experienced waves of immigration from their former colonies, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe, right-wing politicians weaponized nationalism to fracture this social trust. They successfully pushed the xenophobic narrative that immigrants and refugees were coming merely to "drain" the welfare state without contributing to it. Because traditional socialist parties are inherently pro-immigrant, internationalist, and believe in universal human rights, nationalist voters abandoned them. The white working class realized that if socialism meant sharing their national wealth with foreigners, they no longer wanted any part of it. That is the bitter irony of modern Europe. Today, Western Europeans would literally rather allow the billionaire class to plunder the masses and strip away their safety nets than offer free healthcare to "aliens." So, as impressive as Socialism is on paper, any attempt to organically smuggle this beautiful concept into Nigerian society will fail woefully, unless the concept of Nationalism is aggressively addressed. And indeed, we’ve tried. There have been brilliant, albeit small, socialist movements in Nigeria championed by titans like Nnamdi Azikiwe, Michael Imoudu, Obafemi Awolowo, and Aminu Kano. But time and time again, due to a severe lack of cohesive, pan-Nigerian Nationalism, Socialism has found it incredibly difficult to flourish here. For a true democratic socialist welfare state to function in Nigeria, a state where wealth is heavily taxed from the rich to provide world-class free education, healthcare, and infrastructure for the masses, Nigerians would need to brutally abandon tribalism and develop a profound, unshakable sense of shared national identity. A Yoruba billionaire in Lagos would need to feel a deep, nationalistic sense of kinship with a poor Hausa child in Borno to willingly support the wealth redistribution required by socialism. Because ethnic and religious identities in Nigeria will always supersede our national identity, the fundamental "social trust" required for socialism is heavily fractured. Therefore, in the Nigerian context, building a unified, fiercely patriotic nationalism isn't just a good idea, it is an absolute prerequisite for any successful socialist or social-democratic system. That is not to say that our situation is completely hopeless Understand that this tribalism and religious division that chokes us is largely artificial. It was manufactured by our colonial masters and is meticulously maintained by our present political class today. They keep us hyper-focused on our tribes and religions, ensuring we remain too divided, too bitter, and too distracted to notice while they engage in intercontinental ballistic looting. This is exactly why I rarely talk about abstract political "systems" in the context of Nigeria. Politics is not a Mathematical identity that is universally true across the globe. A system might have worked miracles for China or Scandinavia, but in Nigeria, it will continue to fail until we realize that before we can share the wealth of a nation, we must first agree that we are a nation.

"Burada devrim olmaz, çünkü yoksullar, sıradaki zenginin kendileri olduğunu düşünüyorlar." —John Steinbeck

The role of intellectuals is to challenge authority, not serve it.

Waking me up at 4am, rotten bathrooms, food made for peasants and unnecessary match pass 😒

@Bobbysnipper21 @BigYomiii We don’t brag with cars but the very first thing wey your empty brain come up with na “but you never buy Benz”. @nikitabier remove this fool from Monetizing make he grow sense and tweet well

@_onGodMode @BigYomiii My generation we don't brag with cars, evidence choke. We get the latest ones. So fxck off

One guy came to register his sim where I was registering mine and this guy knows his NIN number offhand 😳😳 Not account number , NIN!!!

@PrinceOkpalanwa @Bobbysnipper21 @BigYomiii Na me fuck up 🤦🏾‍♂️

@_onGodMode @Bobbysnipper21 @BigYomiii Guy you dey reply person wey no get car? Omo you get strength. You look en pfp still reply am

@Bobbysnipper21 @BigYomiii Nobody for your generation get 2018 Toyota 😂

@_onGodMode @BigYomiii U and ur papa no fit afford the new models now so I no say na the olden days own u they brag with😂

@rockefellerwil What’s the update

If you believe in the betterment of Delta State, follow me now

@Bobbysnipper21 @BigYomiii If you dey use your brain well you go know say Toyota get car brands for every year. Even the Benz you dey worship, some are older than most Toyotas

@_onGodMode @BigYomiii E better make my papa no give me anything than Toyota for 2026. Dull people they always get excuse not to use their brain, as I store am e just dey pain you because ur brain no get the ability to store that kind thing, even ur phone number I sure ur brain no fit store am😂

@Julian_1869 Pity your system small na

The world is not thy friend nor the world's law🚶🏾‍♂️🚶🏾‍♂️🚶🏾‍♂️

@Urhobo_Mudiaga No gree for all the bastards

I remember when I fought this clowns 🤡 at Toll Gate, Igbogene. NDLEA say he wan search my phone, phones get drugs?? The guy didn’t expect such thing from an ordinary looking guy, we fought and messed ourselves up. Police in that Toll Gate were the ones who settled that f!ght.