If I died and a stranger found this phone and asked me, “Who was its owner?”, I’d probably say: He was a builder. Not just someone who used technology, but someone who genuinely wanted to understand how things worked—and then use that knowledge to make things better. He was deeply involved in cybersecurity, technology, AI, systems, and IT, but his interests went far beyond technical things. He seemed to constantly be learning, experimenting, troubleshooting, and asking, “How can this be done better?” He was also a student who kept pushing forward, even while working on serious professional projects. He cared about doing things properly—not just getting an answer, but understanding the reasoning behind it. But technology wasn't the whole story. He had a creative side. He cared about how he dressed, how things looked, how ideas were presented, and how people experienced his work. He could move from discussing cybersecurity controls to designing a fashion concept, from building a presentation about AI to thinking about how an image communicates an idea. And there was something else that came through strongly: faith mattered to him. He wasn't interested in keeping his beliefs confined to a church building. He thought about young people, technology, culture, leadership, purpose, and how faith could speak into the world around him. He was ambitious—but not in a way that seemed satisfied with simply having a title. He wanted to be useful. He asked a lot of questions. Sometimes very technical ones. Sometimes deeply practical ones. Sometimes philosophical ones. And I think that says something important about him: He was curious. He didn't seem comfortable with simply saying, “That's how things are.” He wanted to know why, test things, improve things, and sometimes challenge the obvious answer. If I had to describe him in just a few words, I'd say: A technologist. A learner. A problem-solver. A creative. A man of faith. A builder. And if that stranger asked me what he was most passionate about, I wouldn't say technology. I'd say impact. Because underneath all the projects, questions, designs, cybersecurity work, AI experiments, presentations, and ideas, there seemed to be a recurring desire to leave things better than he found them—and help other people become better equipped for the future. I wouldn't pretend I knew everything about him. But from what he chose to bring here, he was clearly someone who was still becoming. And perhaps that's the most human thing I could tell the stranger. chatgpt.com/share/6aa26aa9-6…

linkedin.com/posts/aficta-ws… @AfICTA

Journey through the digestive system...

Motorcycle Engine Anatomy: Fuel to Power

🚨| OFFICIAL: Messi’s final match for Argentina has officially surpassed Super Bowl 2026 in crowd attendance.😳 It is now the biggest sporting event of 2026.🐐

Plenty to discuss… lopsided appointments, concentration of key appointments in the North, the Emefiele & Sirika cases, N20b in duplicated projects uncovered in the 2021 budget, and humanitarian fund scandals. I could go on and on.

Moment a man who had been mEntally ill for 15 years was healed by a prophetess in Alakia, Ibadan

What's wrong with Christianity recently? What's all these for God's sake...

This is the gospel truth, not all those nonsense portals, realms, dimensions and alignment rhetorics self-dignifying oratory by those con artists

About three years ago, I reviewed the Zambia Medicines and Medical Supplies Agency (ZAMMSA). It was one of the most corrupt agencies I have ever seen…and I have seen many! The corruption was brazen. It wasn’t sophisticated at all. You could see it from miles away. They were still using emergency COVID procurement protocols FOUR years after COVID ended! The head of the Zambian Procurement Agency was sacked and even the head of the Zambian Anti-Corruption Agency was removed for corruption and the board was dissolved. Donors paid for most medicines and medical supplies in Zambia, and citizens receive all medicines free of charge. Because Zambian public servants are constitutionally allowed to run ANY business on the side, many public servants owned pharmacies. So, the drugs were never available in public pharmacies but you could just cross the road and get them in a private pharmacy owned by a public servant…for a fee, of course. Even when you label the drugs as free and not for sale, they simply removed them from the packs and sold them in jars. We recommended changing the Constitution to remove that incentive for public servants, changing the procurement regime, tracking the medicines from the ports all the way through the stores to the dispensaries, etc, but senior politicians were alleged to be benefiting directly from the fraud and there was no political will to end it. So, we recommended a reset of the entire agency. From the law setting it up, to its management and governance, to its staffing, to its funding. Now, following elections about a month ago, the new Minister has sacked ALL the staff in ZAMMSA and is starting the agency afresh! When you do good reform work, your recommendations may not be implemented immediately but time does not diminish their relevance. One day, somebody will pick it up and implement it. I am Ezemmuo. I know things.

This man which kin talk be this? PMB might not be corrupt, the fact which I conceded to but to deny massive looting under his watch was an understatement. Emefuel, Malami, aviation minister and Co looted big time. I’m surprised you said all this, forget our judiciary, dey looted

Doctor Lionel Andrés Messi Cuccittini 🎓🇦🇷

You did NYSC 16 years ago, congratulations 🎉 I’m sure that came with a certificate in political literacy. 😂 We were discussing corruption and nepotism, not comparing birth certificates. What exactly does age have to do with whether my argument is factually correct?

Dear EFCC, What is the update on this case ?

What about this kind only comes out by fasting and prayer. Have you not read that part of scriptures?

Thank God , it's the Lord Jesus that died and rose.

I don’t think Nigeria has ever experienced corruption with such impunity as it did under Buhari’s administration. It was brutal.

Governor Otti pulls off his shoe and says, “This is Aba Made.” Proudly Aba! Many thought the shoe was foreign-made until they saw the words “Aba Naija Made” written on it. His Excellency supporting local brands and proudly promoting Made-in-Aba products 👏 📸: Kelex Ofoedu

IF GAMES IS NOT LUCRATIVE WE NEED NIGERIAN TEMU!!! WE NEED NIGERIAN APPS CONNECTING AGENTS TO LANDLORD WE NEED LOGISTICS THAT CAN DELIVER IN MINUTES THE WAY CHOWDECK DOES WE NEED NIGERIAN AMAZONS WE NEED APPS FOR SERVICE PROVIDERS eg plumbing , carpentry WE NEED NIGERIAN YOUTUBE. LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE FINTECH ALONE!!!!!!!!!!!! You’ll wanna make payment on some apps or websites, you’ll be seeing more than 7 payment options . Pay with verve . Paystack, opay, transfer , monnify, etccc

Anyone that believes (not pray for 7 years) will cast out demons in my name. No wonder the Bible said we should test spirits

How can you say you need technology when you are dull? Reviver is better than technology. This pastor done carry the matter to the next level.