My dad went to a small college back in the 70s. He had an Eastern Euro professor who gave ORAL EXAMS while puffing cigarettes Oral exam is a great tool that should be employed to destroy Asiatic cheat rings. Corrupt colleges won't do it voluntarily tho, too much tuition revenue
Replying to @bronzeagemantis
Part of that behavior included mass cheating. Given the poor results of Chynese "science," I wonder also to what extent scores in Chyna are frauded also. Chynese students work in "generational groups," passing exams and problem sets from years past. These are studied and memorized by rote. This isn't just a simple study aid tool to give an edge in my opinion; in many if not most cases it is the actual content of Chynese "intellect." It can produce nothing and in universities leads to a lifeless grind.
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Replying to @Anc_Aesthetics
hmm…. Brothas usually do better IRL than online, I’ve been with several Asian ladies, some of the best women I’ve ever dated black femaIes not responding to Black Men online is a surprise, but proves internet is not IRL. I guess they go online to bedwench
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BanyX retweeted
Replying to @bronzeagemantis
In iconic Ridley Scott film Black Rain 1989, NY cop accuses Japanese of never having original ideas. Didn't know this was such a mainstream opinion already by 80's.
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WE WUZ COMPUTER SCIENTISTS
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BanyX retweeted
This THEORY never fails me.
I’m literally yoruba like you but because I said you shouldn’t make yourself face of tribalism you went to dig a random person’s picture and posted it like it’s me.😹 What is even this?😭😭
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BanyX retweeted
Replying to @neymarjr
Cuck 😂😂 he beat you in a final because the ref wouldn’t send players off for hitting you
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Everything you wrote here is literally a lie. You're such a clown.
Going around calling “Yoruba” as an identity when even that was made up when the colonial masters came. Hell the name “Yoruba” was lent to us by the Hausa. Yoruba people never had an homogenous identity. We were scattered tribes like the Germans
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BanyX retweeted
Hostile forces against Yorùbá People and Land will always require "Yorùbá face" to actualize their project. No African group can 'subdue or conquer' Yorùbá without needing a Puppet/Yorùbá stooge/Yorùbá face.
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BanyX retweeted
I just saw the news: 19 Yoruba corpers were kidnapped in Imo, and everywhere is quiet. The South East is not safe. Avoid the South East.
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“Yoruba Graduates Should Boycott NYSC” — O’odua Group Tells FG to Scrap Scheme Apapo Oodua Koya (AOKOYA) has called on the Federal Government to cancel the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) scheme, urging Yoruba graduates to boycott the programme. In a statement issued on Monday, the group described the scheme as a “death trap” for thousands of young graduates in Yorubaland and across Nigeria.
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BanyX retweeted
The Yoruba are in deep trouble. Millennials are likely the last line of defense for our culture & regional survival. The younger generations weren't built with Yoruba pride; they were raised by some liberal Millennials & Gen X as “Nigerians,” which is just an empty colonial tag.
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PRESS RELEASE🤫‼️ THINK YORÙBÁ FIRST ORGANIZATION CALLS FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF COMPULSORY NYSC WITH VOLUNTARY AND DECENTRALISED NATIONAL SERVICE The @officialnyscng was established in 1973 in the aftermath of the Civil War, principally to promote national integration and reconciliation. More than five decades later, Nigeria has fundamentally changed. Nigerians already live, work, study, trade, marry and build communities across state and regional boundaries. National integration can no longer be justified as requiring the compulsory relocation of every graduate. The @ThinkYoruba_1st therefore holds that the NYSC has substantially fulfilled its historic purpose and that its compulsory character should now be reconsidered. We propose that national service become voluntary, allowing young Nigerians who genuinely wish to serve to contribute in education, healthcare, agriculture, technology, community development and other sectors. Patriotism should be encouraged through opportunity and civic responsibility, not compulsion. The current system also creates unnecessary barriers for Nigerians educated abroad. Using NYSC participation as a gateway to certain Federal Government opportunities can exclude Nigerians who trained outside the country and discourage the country from benefiting from its diaspora talent. Nigeria should be creating pathways to harvest the skills, knowledge and international experience of Nigerians abroad—not creating additional barriers to their participation in national development. If a national service system is retained, the TYF proposes that it be decentralised, with service organised around geopolitical zones, states, local communities, indigenous communities where appropriate, or the individual’s established place of residence. This would allow citizens to contribute where they have meaningful connections and where their skills are needed. The compulsory movement of graduates across the country also raises questions of human-capital and resource allocation. Communities should not continually lose young professionals while receiving others through centrally imposed postings. National development should strengthen local capacity rather than treating communities simply as destinations for externally assigned manpower. Most importantly, the human cost cannot be ignored. NYSC members have been exposed to insecurity, attacks, killings and serious road accidents while travelling to or serving in unfamiliar locations. No policy of national integration should disregard the lives and safety of the citizens it is intended to serve. The TYF therefore calls for a comprehensive review of the compulsory elements of NYSC, including their compatibility with constitutional protections of fundamental rights, personal liberty and freedom of movement. The question Nigeria must now ask is whether compulsory geographic deployment remains necessary and proportionate when voluntary alternatives are available. TYF POLICY POSITION The TYF calls for: * The abolition of compulsory NYSC deployment and its replacement with voluntary service. * The removal of NYSC as an unnecessary barrier to Federal Government employment. * Equal opportunities for Nigerians educated abroad to contribute to national development. * Decentralised service based on locality, state, geopolitical zone or established residence. * Greater investment in local human-capital development. * An independent review of deaths, attacks and accidents involving corps members. * A constitutional and human-rights review of compulsory national service. Nigeria does not need to compel its young people to prove their patriotism. It needs to create a country in which citizens freely choose to contribute to its development. TYF calls for the transition from compulsory national service to a voluntary, decentralised and citizen-driven system of service.
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BanyX retweeted
Interesting video. Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s argument that stupidity can be an adversarial force, much like evil, is worth thinking about. This is why Yoruba ponus, aka Yoruba buts, are particularly irritating. They aren’t necessarily evil. youtu.be/HbQ-t8GXYTA?si=FWlp…
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Chief Lagosian
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3 million? Why do people keep repeating this retarrded lie?
Random. I hope I don't get attacked for this but for an ethnicity that lost 3 million of its members to a food blockade in the last civil war, I wonder why SE Nigeria hasn't prioritized food security within its own limits/borders.
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BanyX retweeted
In simple terms, Brazil is fucked. Evangelical fundamentalism is spreading rapidly, and it’s poisoning the country’s politics. I cannot overstate how much more extreme evangelicals in Brazil are than their American counterparts. It’s spreading even among younger Brazilians.
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BanyX retweeted
Africa is a very strange continent. A dollar billionaire dies in a plane crash and more than 24 hours later, no company has come out to mourn it's founder.
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It’s really sad tweet btw.
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WATCH: ‘To An Average Arab, A Chicken Is More Valuable Than A Black Man' - Fisayo Soyombo More on SaharaTV: youtu.be/q-zUuJx1Cl0
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BanyX retweeted
Replying to @Hybrid_Ola
The day Nigerian women decide to speak up about their affairs with Nigerian preachers, that's the day the revival will start.
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