INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Replying to @todayyearsold
You are feeling the electrostatic force of repelling electrons 👌
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Koma umalemekeza aliyese
Ukatere ayi nkhani ya Sanny sindiyankhira
Kenako Ya Khiva ayiso
Apa eti 4 Goats aaah iwe nkhumbazo
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Ku Malawi ukangosangalala kamodzi ukumakhala ukukanda kwa two months 🤣🤣🤣
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
“it ain’t original because i stole it from the future, now i’m wanted in three centuries.” omg, this aged ridiculously well
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Then around 2AM, he will painstakingly set up his modern hi-tech intelligence and surveillance devices, securely connect to Langley, has his debrief, upload his report on the Bénin people, their tribes, tribal leaders & his analysis of historical divisions, then he cleans up.
Just relegate us already
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Manchester United finalising deal to appoint Mauricio Pochettino if ultimate decision made to replace Michael Carrick. 54yo lined up & terms being done with camp. #MUFC yet to contact US but straight-forward should plan proceed @TheAthleticFC nytimes.com/athletic/7767421…
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INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Manchester United finalising deal to appoint Mauricio Pochettino if ultimate decision made to replace Michael Carrick. 54yo lined up & terms being done with camp. #MUFC yet to contact US but straight-forward should plan proceed @TheAthleticFC nytimes.com/athletic/7767421…
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Zafika pomawasiya Asungwana kuti azipanga zawo chifukwa cha Economy. Eh kwaipa akulu akulu. 🤣
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
In 2003, a circle of rich men in London and Cape Town decided they could buy a country. They hired an Old Etonian soldier, rented an army of forgotten veterans, and bought a 40-year-old Boeing. T
This is the story of the 'Wonga' coup.
The London Millionaires Who Tried To Buy Equatorial Guinea
INFINITY AND A DAY retweeted
Man, I love these deep dives. More evidence that Africa, as a collection of independent nations, is perhaps the biggest lie since santa. I'm starting to believe we're not really made up of nations in the strict sense, but rather giant corporations with an invisible boards of directors, where the president is more like a CEO.
Even the most 'grassroots'-looking opposition is just a chess piece in a carefully orchestrated sequence of events. But I'd argue that it's not just Western interests moving pieces on this chess board. Increasingly, some African presidents are also trying to gain control over other African countries, not necessarily in their capacity as presidents, but as individual/ family interests.
And with all this evidence, there'll still be some fool saying, 'Africans are too stupid, lazy or ill-equipped to build nations.' Are you seeing what we're up against?




























