Maina_De_Gentle💥💯

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Maina_De_Gentle💥💯

Maina_De_Gentle💥💯

@Gentle_Maina

📊🏷YOU'VE THE POWER TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL THINGS. 📊Financial Analysts💱MBM📊Data Analysts📶 GiranRepublic 🪖🪖DIE HARD FAN OF ARMED FORCES OF NIGERIA🇳🇬🪖💪

ABUJA شامل ہوئے Eylül 2018
436 فالونگ156 فالوورز
Maina_De_Gentle💥💯
Maina_De_Gentle💥💯@Gentle_Maina·
MG really frustrated us during my sch days in command secondary sch Kaduna, I can't frgt this man. His discipline, neatness and packardity was top notch, bck then he was a LT after his POP he was posted to our sch, that was around 2010. Well I was named after him De-gentle.😅😅
Sir Kay@Rise_Forge

SPECIAL FORCES EDUCATION OFFICER 🪖📚 Meet MG Abubakar, popularly known as “Dee Gentle” and “Machine Gun” a brilliant, energetic, and highly respected senior officer of the Nigerian Army Education Corps whose passion for both military excellence and academics continues to inspire many. Lt Col MG Abubakar began his military journey at the prestigious Nigerian Military School in 1995 as a boy soldier and later rose to become the Boys Staff Sergeant of Alpha Company before graduating in 2001. In 2009, he was commissioned into the Nigerian Army through DSSC 17 and distinguished himself by winning the Sword of Honour as the Overall Best Cadet alongside the Gold Medal Award. Since then, he has continued to rise through the ranks, earning promotion to Lieutenant Colonel in 2022. Despite belonging to a non-combatant corps, his passion for military professionalism pushed him to complete several elite Special Forces courses including: 🪂 Basic Airborne Course 🪂 Rigger Course 🪂 Pathfinder Course 🪂 Jump Masters Course Academically, he is equally exceptional, holding a PhD in Physics and emerging as the Best Graduating Student in both the Basic and Advanced Education Officers’ Courses. In 2017, he returned to his alma mater, NMS Zaria, as the Boys Battalion Commander where he left a lasting legacy through discipline, regimentation, and mentorship of young boy soldiers preparing for future military careers. Today, Lt Col MG Abubakar serves as the Commandant of Command Science Secondary School, Numan a true definition of brains, discipline, leadership, and Military excellence. 🇳🇬 GSK

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sucrė papito
sucrė papito@Mccoy_jaynom·
@Gentle_Maina Lmao they were three Oga MG, MI and Selchum all LT at that time dangerous trio
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SAMBO MAI HULA
SAMBO MAI HULA@SamboMaiHula·
The only stupid and useless person here is you, dan kwaya. If only Hafiz had put more pressure on your father to keep you longer in the rehab or taken it upon himself to take you back there, you wouldn’t be out here disgracing your family 😭😭😭
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SEUN Durojaiye 🇳🇬
SEUN Durojaiye 🇳🇬@DurojaiyeSegun·
I am considering taking President Bola Tinubu to court to challenge how he garnered 11 million votes in the primaries, compared to the 8 million votes he got in the past general elections. Nigerians deserves explanation.
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gunzify
gunzify@gunzify0·
@Gentle_Maina Camp 4 , Indian quarter. Adjacent to commander guest house .
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gunzify
gunzify@gunzify0·
The Barrack House of Lt Col Dimka is haunted till this day, The house has been abandoned in Ojo barracks Lagos, Officers who have tried to occupy it has reported cases of Strange voices.. door slamming , and yelling inside the Accommodation. The house is empty & Scary till today
Inumidun🤩🤩🤩🤩@uzamatt

Lt Col Buka Suka Dimka really sounds like a name of a person that is destined to plot a coup d'etat. The name is too hard to be conservative.

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CONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge)
Do I look like a soldier, sir? No, I’m a die-hard patriot. I’m a concierge of both Evil and Good. And the last time I checked: “My phones were purchased by me.” “My account was opened by me and is not owned by the military.” “My data was purchased by me.” Soldiers have lives too , just don’t violate the law. Everyone was born a civilian.
Maina_De_Gentle💥💯@Gentle_Maina

@ConciergeofEvil One of the paragraphs here caught my attention, when the COAS was addressing the issue of social media effects and spreading of misinformations, he said soldiers have no business on social media. Does it mean both the positive and negative impacts or just the negative impacts???

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Maina_De_Gentle💥💯
Maina_De_Gentle💥💯@Gentle_Maina·
@ConciergeofEvil One of the paragraphs here caught my attention, when the COAS was addressing the issue of social media effects and spreading of misinformations, he said soldiers have no business on social media. Does it mean both the positive and negative impacts or just the negative impacts???
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CONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge)
The Nigerian Armed Forces continue to wage relentless campaigns across multiple theatres, yet the overwhelming online narrative remains one of relentless criticism rather than balanced acknowledgment or support. While troops neutralize threats, recover weapons, destroy IED factories, and reopen long-blocked routes, a significant portion of social media discourse fixates on discrediting these efforts instead of celebrating them. Recent examples from X illustrate this stark imbalance vividly. When the Army reports successes such as reopening a road shut for three years by IPOB/ESN militants in Imo State, destroying bomb-making facilities, and recovering explosives, responses often pivot immediately to accusations of propaganda, manipulated images, or ethnic bias. Accounts amplify claims that photos are staged or metadata altered, with some users openly mocking the military's communication delays or errors as proof of incompetence. In one thread, a high-engagement post questioned why the Army removed certain images after an incident in Borno, framing it as evidence of cover-ups rather than operational caution, garnering hundreds of likes and reposts while replies cheered the dragging. This pattern repeats across regions. In the North, successes against ISWAP or bandits receive muted or absent praise from many quarters, while attacks or losses trigger floods of posts blaming the military outright, calling them useless or accusing them of sympathy with terrorists. South-East focused operations face even sharper hostility, with coordinated efforts to label recoveries as fake and troops as oppressors, often tied to separatist sympathies. Users hail figures who challenge official narratives as heroes, while dismissing or ignoring verified neutralizations of threats. Contrast this with the scarcity of supportive posts. Searches for expressions like thank you Nigerian army or support Nigerian troops yield far fewer recent examples, mostly isolated commendations after major arrests (for example, a notorious TikTok bandit) or specific repels of attacks. Broader appreciation remains rare amid the noise. 📍The Chief of Army Staff has repeatedly highlighted how negative social media content, misinformation, fake news, and malicious propaganda directly erodes troop morale at the frontlines, exposing soldiers to psychological strain on top of physical dangers. 📍Citizens who rush to amplify every setback or alleged failure rarely match that energy for victories. The moment a terrorist group suffers losses or a hideout is cleared, timelines fall quiet or shift to unrelated grievances. This selective outrage creates a toxic feedback loop: soldiers risk everything in harsh conditions, yet face online sabotage that questions their loyalty, competence, and even humanity. Some posts go further, portraying the military as the problem rather than the solution, effectively rooting against national stability under the guise of critique. True accountability means calling out failures where they exist, poor welfare, coordination issues, or policy gaps, while also recognizing the human cost and quiet wins. Instead, too many voices treat every military post as an invitation to tear down rather than build up. ✍️Soldiers in the field deserve more than silence in success and amplification in struggle. They fight not for likes or viral threads, but for a country that too often fails to reciprocate with fair recognition or genuine backing. Until citizens prioritize balanced discourse over partisan dragging, the real sacrifice at the front will continue to be undermined by the keyboards at home. The Armed Forces press on regardless, but the lack of public solidarity makes an already brutal fight even harder.
CONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge) tweet mediaCONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge) tweet mediaCONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge) tweet mediaCONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge) tweet media
CONCIERGE OF EVIL (Consigliere of the Concierge)@ConciergeofEvil

The Nigerian Armed Forces, Army, Navy, Air Force, and supporting units, have been engaged in one of the most intense, multi-front security operations anywhere in Africa for well over a decade. They confront Boko Haram and ISWAP in the North-East, heavily armed bandit groups across the North-West and North-Central zones, separatist militants and unknown gunmen in the South-East, and piracy along with illegal oil bunkering in the Niger Delta creeks. These are not occasional clashes. They involve daily ambushes, the destruction of IED production sites, hostage rescues under direct fire, and night operations against bandit camps concealed in thick forests and remote valleys. In recent months alone, official statements and independent reports document hundreds of terrorists and bandits neutralised, thousands of weapons recovered (including large numbers of AK-47s), IED factories destroyed, and kidnapped civilians freed. Fresh air platforms have been approved, intelligence-led technological approaches introduced, and even the United States has committed substantial funding to support counter-insurgency efforts across the region. Soldiers operate in mud, heavy rain, and extreme heat, surviving on basic combat rations, losing comrades to base attacks, yet they continue to advance. That level of commitment reflects genuine sacrifice, far removed from any public relations exercise. Public recognition, however, remains almost nonexistent beyond occasional Defence Headquarters communiqués and sparse Ministry of Defence updates. There are no widespread viral TikTok videos, no massive Instagram campaigns, and no sustained nationwide expressions of gratitude comparable to what some countries show their military. The fallen rarely receive weeks of front-page coverage or public parades. Instead, the dominant conversation is either complete silence or active hostility. Whenever the Army releases evidence of recovered explosives or a cleared terrorist hideout, certain segments of social media erupt with coordinated criticism: 🚨accusations of staged photographs, manipulated images, claims that the military is “useless,” suggestions that soldiers target civilians, or assertions that political figures have deliberately weakened the forces. 📍Some accounts, frequently tied to IPOB sympathisers as the military has repeatedly noted, run sustained efforts to discredit operations in the South-East, framing every success as part of an ethnic conspiracy. In the North, others simply label every development a “failure” even as bandits are eliminated in firefights and hostages are recovered. The Chief of Army Staff has publicly stated that relentless negative social media commentary severely damages troop morale. When personnel are risking their lives in forward positions and the citizens they protect respond by questioning their loyalty, celebrating their supposed defeat, or branding them as tools of any administration, the psychological toll is heavy. These detractors rarely limit themselves to legitimate policy critique or calls for better equipment and welfare. Far too often they appear to actively desire the military’s collapse, as though national security forces failing would somehow resolve underlying problems. That mindset conveniently overlooks the daily cost: soldiers lost in a single week to ISWAP ambushes, forward operating bases overrun, yet the same units regroup, adapt, and prevent the country from descending into complete lawlessness. The Armed Forces are not flawless. No military operating under resource constraints and facing asymmetric threats ever is. Still, they remain the primary barrier between order and widespread anarchy while most citizens go about their lives undisturbed. The contrast is stark and damaging. The same individuals who relentlessly criticise would not endure a single day in Sambisa Forest or a village under bandit control.

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