We are not suppose to know a lot of shit 🙃

I was reading up on the slave trade and specifically the trans Saharan slave trade . The Arabs unlike the Europeans were very afraid of Africans having children with their women. They knew that at some point some of their women would stray , their solution wasn't stopping the trade no. They made eunuchs . They cut of the whole penise and testicles leaving a hole . The procedure was rarely successful only 1 in ten survived . This way the slaves would serve even bathing their women . Some even suspect that the Arab men known for their homosexuality would defile this half men . The problem was unlike the Americans who could breed their slaves to have more slaves ,the Arabs needed fresh slaves to replace them . This proves why there are no descendants of slaves in all Arab nations. While all this was happening they never forgot to pray and fast . Wherever there is too much religion evil is a foot . Just look at statehouse right now .

My thoughts 🤔

Past looters are scared of Peter Obi because they want to enjoy their loots in peace. Current looters are scared of Peter Obi because they want the looting spree to continue. Future looters are scared of Peter Obi because they don't want looting to stop. Vote Peter Obi. #FromConsumptionToProduction

Whenever I see his videos, I like, repost, comment, and share. He makes sense all the times.

His problems are multidimensional poverty, ravaging insecurity, nepotism, corruption, and impunity—unfortunately. I can’t speak for Atiku.

Arresting anyone without touching their sponsors is a waste of time.

You said a lot without saying nothing!

Our people are dying in Plateau state Our people are dying in Plateau state Our people are dying in Plateau state Our people are dying in Plateau state Our people are dying in Plateau state

Music shapes entire generations, and they don't even have to be aware while it's happening. It's like Mohbad (Imole) said: "Music no need permission to enter your spirit. Anyhow anywhere you must to feel it." Look at the impact of Olu Maintain’s "Yahooze" in 2007. It served as a massive cultural catalyst for the "Yahoo-Yahoo" epidemic we see today. If a single song can shift the youth's moral ideology so drastically, imagine the geopolitical threat of a global icon doing the exact opposite. That was Bob Marley. His reggae was the psychological spine of anti-colonial revolutions worldwide. He sang "Rasta don't work for no CIA" because he knew his art directly threatened Western hegemony (aka Babylon 🤣🤣)— which is precisely why knowledgeable insiders link the CIA to his 1976 assassination attempt. Look at Fela Kuti. His Afrobeat was an outright declaration of war against neo-colonial puppets. To silence him, the local military government subjected him to over 200 arrests, burned his Kalakuta Republic to the ground, and murdered his mother. If a Nigerian regime used that level of raw military terrorism just to contain one man in Lagos, how hard do you think the global imperial apparatus will clamp down when an artist stands in the way of their entire global agenda? This brings us to the ultimate end game: Geopolitics and demographic management. By 2050, Africa will hold the fastest-growing youth population on earth. Nearly 1 out of every 4 people in the world will be African, and 1 out of 6 African will be Nigerian, with 1 out of every 25 random human on earth being Nigerian. In the cold calculus of Western intelligence, a hyper-conscious, politically literate African youth population is an existential risk to Western hegemony and resource control. More importantly, you must know that the mortal fear of the West is that if they fell out of power, others would do to them what they've done around the world for centuries. So they figure that if a demographic giant wakes up to the frequency of Felas and Marleys, they will become completely ungovernable. So how do you control a population that massive without deploying armies? You do it through the algorithm. You fund and amplify a modern, sanitized music industry that rewards escapism, hyper-individualism, and material wealth over consciousness. By filtering out the revolutionary spark, the global imperial apparatus achieves ultimate containment and neutralization. They don't need to assassinate the prophets anymore ("how long shall they kill our prophets...?"); they just use music and entertainment to turn a potential revolutionary generation into completely redolent, bio-pliable 'fauna'.

Make una no come kpai us with receipts nah 😒 haba mana!

They have intentionally watered down Afrobeats and they certainly didn’t want it to be like old school hip hop which was progressive social commentary.

Birds of thesame feather fall together 🙃😉

Una go xplain tire. It's TIME-UP😏

After reviewing the past petitions filed by the current governor of Bauchi State & some alleged evidence presented by the young man against Shehu Buba, I am calling for his immediate arrest & the withdrawal of his federal security. He no longer deserves to be called a Senator. 🇳🇬

Can they stop the sun shining 😫

An Open Letter to the Tinubu Supporters: This Is Not 2023 By Kio Amachree, Letters from Stockholm Dear Tinubu supporters, I write to you not in anger but in clarity. You have spent three years telling Nigerians that the Chicago story is old news, settled gossip, the recycled rumour of bitter losers. In 2023 that line worked, because in 2023 most Nigerians had only heard whispers. They had not seen a case number. They had not read a sworn declaration. They had not watched a sitting president's lawyers file sixteen pages in a Washington courtroom to keep his own file locked away. This is a completely different stage, and you know it. Let me state the record plainly, as record and not as rumour. In 1993 the United States government seized four hundred and sixty thousand dollars from bank accounts in Bola Ahmed Tinubu's name in Chicago, in a civil forfeiture case, number 93 C 4483, tied by the government's own filings to a heroin trafficking investigation. He did not contest it. He let the money go. On 28 August 2026 the Federal Bureau of Investigation confirmed in a sworn declaration before Judge Beryl Howell that it had investigated him. That same day his lawyers filed to block the release of the records. Those are facts on a federal docket in Washington, not the imaginings of a diaspora malcontent. A forfeiture settlement is not a criminal conviction, and I say so every time I write. But a man who fights this hard to seal a file is not behaving like a man with nothing in it. In 2023 you could call all this hearsay. In 2026 it is a live case before one of the most incorruptible judges on the American federal bench. Judge Howell cannot be bought, cannot be leaned on, and cannot be shouted down from Abuja. Nobody in the Villa can call her. That is why the opposition, and people like me who have no party and no ambition but the truth, took this fight out of Nigeria in the first place. Your police, your DSS, your pliable courts and your paid commentators have no jurisdiction on Constitution Avenue. And here is the second thing that has changed. Nigerians are no longer merely curious. They are angry. Your man had his chance. He was handed the most powerful office in Africa and told the country to make sacrifices. Nigerians made them. Fuel went up, the naira collapsed, food became a luxury, and the people who were told to be patient watched the people around power get richer. There is no achievement you can name that outweighs what ordinary Nigerians have lost since May 2023. He had his chance and he has blown it, and every Nigerian standing in a queue or skipping a meal knows it. The Chicago file lands on ground that is already burning. The third thing that has changed is Washington. For years America's agencies had an easy choice: protect the man quietly and say nothing. That option is gone. Judge Howell has ordered them to account, the FBI has admitted the investigation under oath, and the entire world is watching what they do next. The Americans now face a dilemma they have never faced over Nigeria before. They can keep shielding a compromised man, or they can keep the trust of two hundred and thirty million Nigerians who will remember which side they chose. Whatever I believe about why they protected him, and I have written about that at length, the choice in front of them is now public. That is new. So dance around the fire as much as you like. Call me mumu. Call me a Stockholm armchair critic, an Eton boy, a bitter old aristocrat, whatever makes you feel important in the group chat. I have been called worse by better people. I was around power in this country before many of you were born, I swore an oath to myself during the Shagari years about what I would do if the looters ever came back, and I am keeping it. But hear me clearly on this, because it is a promise and not a threat. Your time is coming to an end, one way or the other. Either the files come out and the truth does the work, or 2027 comes and the ballot does the work. Either way, the accounting will follow. Not mob justice, not vengeance in the streets, but lawful accountability, through courts, through commissions of inquiry, through the kind of due process you denied to everyone else. Those who defended, enabled, laundered and lied for this administration will be asked, on the record, what they knew and when. Such is the anger in the land that no one will be able to say afterwards that they were only following the party line. You still have a choice. You can keep insulting your fellow citizens on behalf of a man who will not even let them read his file, or you can start asking the question every honest Nigerian is already asking: if there is nothing there, why is he fighting so hard to hide it? Nigeria belongs to Nigerians. Kio Amachree Founder and President, Worldview International Stockholm Disclaimer: References to the 1993 Chicago proceedings concern a civil forfeiture action which was settled without any criminal charge or conviction. All other characterisations are the author's opinion based on the public court record in Greenspan v. FBI/DEA and publicly reported statements. #ThisIsNot2023 #TinubuFiles #ReleaseTheTinubuFiles #GreenspanVFBI #JudgeHowell #93C4483 #TheKioSolution #LettersFromStockholm #NigeriaBelongsToNigerians #Accountability2027

On August 11, I wrote about the 37 worshippers abducted from Ariko, Kachia Local Government Area of Kaduna State, on Easter Sunday. I wrote because I was afraid that, like so many other victims of kidnapping in Nigeria, their suffering was gradually disappearing from the national conversation. I am writing about them again today. Not because they have been rescued. Not because the situation has been resolved. But because the situation appears to have become even more desperate. Reports indicate that at least eight of the 37 Ariko victims have now died in captivity. One woman who escaped after about six months in captivity reportedly lost her four-year-old daughter, Christy, on the journey home. The child was simply too weak to survive. And now there is another disturbing development. Three more people abducted from neighbouring Awon in April have reportedly died in captivity. They were among 11 people from Awon who were being held in the same forest camp as the Ariko worshippers. One of them, Joy Samuel, reportedly gave birth in captivity. Her baby died. Joy herself later died. A father and his five-year-old son have also reportedly died from sickness and hunger. These are not figures in a security report. They are human beings. People who were alive, with families, names, hopes and plans, until armed men decided that their lives could be reduced to ransom money. And this is the part I find particularly difficult to understand. These people have been in captivity for months. Some have reportedly died. Others are reportedly severely weakened by hunger and illness. Yet there has been no sustained national outrage commensurate with the gravity of what is happening. We have become dangerously accustomed to kidnapping. A few days of outrage. A few headlines. A statement from an authority. Then another story replaces it. But for the families of Ariko and Awon, there is no next story. There is only the question of whether their loved ones will come home alive. I do not pretend that rescuing hostages held in difficult terrain is simple. I also understand that security operations cannot always be conducted publicly without putting the victims at greater risk. But silence cannot be the strategy. And time cannot be the solution. Every additional day these people remain in captivity increases the possibility that more will die before help reaches them. The Federal Government and the Kaduna State Government owe these families more than expressions of sympathy. They deserve to know what is being done to bring their loved ones home. And those still alive in that forest deserve to know that Nigeria has not forgotten them. I wrote about Ariko on July 14. I wrote again on August 11. I am writing again today. I will continue to write about them for as long as necessary. Because a citizen should not have to become a headline before his government remembers that his life matters. Bring them home. Credit: Solomon Dalung Esq.0

Thanks Mel 💖 ... we are going through a lot 😔

The disrespect is too loud to ignore 😤