god of something

"Beware of the man who calls for unity when it's time for justice"

Avoid people who respect only rich people.

Can Peace Reign in the land? What have we done wrong that has brought us this level of insecurity? When can peace reign in Plateau, Benue, Niger, Sokoto, Kwara, Kogi and all the other troubled states of our nation, or should we just accept now that security in some parts of Nigeria has become a norm and impossible to handle? Should we just give up and accept defeat and surrender to fear while our people continue to die and our communities are ravaged and destroyed? We cannot let this become the new normal. The violence is not inevitable, and peace is not impossible, it is the failure of leadership that has made it feel otherwise. We must demand action and refuse to accept a Nigeria where some states are abandoned to chaos. Silence is not an option. We must secure our nation before more lives are lost. A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO

My mom was the first person to give skin to skin contact to one of the first babies born with AIDS in the US. Everyone else was in hazmat suits, and she saw that baby and decided it needed some loving. So she did it. Ive tried to carry that with me. Miss you, mom. You rocked.

Unijos Who is in terminus Pls my brother is missing Pls help me @unijos @ujnoisemaker

The family of the Black pilot for Artemis II I shall stan 🔥🔥🔥

@lidocaine_v2 😂

They need to avoid the cosmic rays please

"We need Jesus - whether on Earth or circling the Moon." -- Victor Glover, Pilot of Artemis II

@TundeSmilez Exactly. Those boys have hacked it.

My opinion is that many Peter Obi supporters get triggered too easily. That is why ops use you all to farm engagement. I am smart enough to ignore those condescending accounts with their condescending posts most of the times. You all should stop feeding them attention too.

Having someone who cares about you enough to get up and make a 4:30am wake up a little less unpleasant is the good PR but people only see the inconvenience to them. That’s the other issue.

It’s absent because most ppl in healthy marriages with sense know not to come online sharing experiences with miserable, over critical people.

“NotTheWifeyType” Sit this one out

@ThePChris @lekan_olayinka1 Are you joking, or do you seriously hold this belief?

@lekan_olayinka1 I watched this live on a large screen . There's is no Space that NASA claims exist. They go up, curve and keep going and the next thing we are seeing is a back and white camera view in 2026 and the next a computer simulation? Haba!

I made a video for you because I knew you were going to say something like this. According to you, this should not be possible because of the firmament glass dome over the earth. Is that firmament still there? You admitted that there’s no space. Do you still hold on to that? You yourself said that they are only going around. Going around the moon is space. Do you still believe there’s space or all of a sudden there’s no space?

Going to the moon was always the dream for every smart kid I knew growing up. When I started reading about it on Encarta, I realized how unlikely it was for me. But seeing a Black man here… maybe not me, but that will inspire so many kids back home.

Wake up HEIPANG IS UNDER ATTACK. HEIPANG IS UNDER ATTACK.

Godspeed, Artemis II!

There was a woman who worked at the information desk at Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris. Terminal 2E. The one with the curved ceiling that looks like a ribcage from the inside. Her name was Tosin. Nigerian. Yoruba-French accent that sounded like she'd spent equal time in both places and fully belonged to neither. I passed through CDG six times in 18 months for work. 2014 into 2015. The type of travel schedule that stops feeling like travel and starts feeling like a commute between exhaustion and different time zones. Every connection through Terminal 2E I found myself at her desk. Not always with a question. Sometimes I manufactured one. Gate confirmation I already had. Transfer time I'd already calculated. She always answered like the question was worth asking. Once she noticed my boarding pass said Lagos and switched mid-sentence into Yoruba without blinking. Just to see my face, I think. My Yoruba was embarrassing enough that she laughed and switched back. But she remembered after that. Every time I came through she asked if I'd eaten. CDG food is expensive and bad and she knew it. She'd tell me which terminal had the least offensive options like she was personally offended on my behalf. Last trip through, December 2015, she wasn't at the desk. Different woman... I stopped traveling that route in 2016. The project ended. I moved to a different role. CDG became just an airport I'd passed through once. 9years later my company sent me to a conference in Abuja. February this year. I was in the lobby of Transcorp Hilton waiting for a colleague when a woman walked in with the specific posture of someone who has directed confused people for a living. Straight back. Eyes that scanned the room once and understood it completely. She looked at me the same moment I looked at her. Tosin had been back in Nigeria since 2017. Was running a logistics consultancy out of Abuja now. Was at the hotel for the same conference from a different company. We sat in that lobby... She told me she used to work extra hours on the days the Lagos flights came through. Her mother had been sick in Ibadan since 2013 and she'd applied for transfer back to Nigeria every six months for 2 years. The paperwork kept stalling. She said the Lagos passengers were the closest she had to home those years. She said she asked everyone if they'd eaten because her mother used to say hunger makes strangers out of people who should know each other. Her mother died in 2016. Three weeks before the transfer finally came through. All those times I invented questions to stand at that desk, she was standing at a different kind of waiting. Further from home than the terminal map could measure. She laughed when I told her about the manufactured questions. She said she knew. She said she always knew.

The Orion spacecraft successfully separated from the upper stage of the rocket, and the "proximity operations" test is underway. The Artemis II astronauts are manually piloting Orion similarly to how they would if they were docking with another spacecraft.

The Artemis II astronauts, now suited up for launch, are headed to the launch pad. The crew includes NASA astronauts @Astro_Reid, @AstroVicGlover, and @Astro_Christina, and @CSA_ASC astronaut @Astro_Jeremy.

Liftoff. The Artemis II mission launched from @NASAKennedy at 6:35pm ET (2235 UTC), propelling four astronauts on a journey around the Moon. Artemis II will pave the way for future Moon landings, as well as the next giant leap — astronauts on Mars.