Benjithegooddoctor

the ofeaku woman in my university be@ts this performance anyday

Couple things: 1. Trump is STILL your PRESIDENT. 2. The QUEEN is STILL your OBSESSION. 3. Jesus is STILL LORD. 4. Great insight by the VICE PRESIDENT. 5. Knowledge is POWER. 6. Congratulations to all winners! Especially @RepLuna & @ByronDonalds. 7. Blowing a billion on a losing campaign full of celebrities is STILL hurting them. 8. The BARBZ are STILL PRETTY!!! 9. I don’t vote, I VETO✍🏽 10. Stay tuned & STAY MAD. 11. Christians are STILL being killed. 12. Maybe now our people will WAKE UP. 13. Love you 🎀🇺🇸

They have started saying their usual nonsense: America is a Christian country. For your information, America is not a Christian country. It is a secular constitutional republic built entirely on the absolute separation of church and state. Do not be fooled by the obvious Christianization agenda of Trump. It is not about actual faith or morals; it is a desperate political grift to manipulate gullible followers and mask his bigotry with the Bible. He uses religion as a weapon to enforce supremacy, nothing more. Funnily, no where in the US constitution was Christianity ever mentioned. Not even once. The founding fathers explicitly ensured religious freedom so that no single religion could ever hijack the government. That means Islam has the exact same constitutional backing in America as any other faith. The bigots weeping online need to wake up and face reality. Muslims belong in America. They are winning major elections, and no amount of fake religious posturing from a morally bankrupt tyrant will rewrite the law of the land. Hypocrites.

I always suspected that all the activism and paparazzi Mr Macaroni was doing in Nigeria was eventually going to serve his personal interests. Now he’s abroad, graduating from a university in London. What happened to graduating from one of the universities here in Nigeria? Why not stay back and complete your education here? This is what I find questionable about some of these people. They claim they are fighting for Nigerians, fighting for a better country and demanding that things work, but when it comes to their own lives, they want a completely different arrangement. So all that noise about fighting for Nigeria, what was it really about? Why rush abroad to graduate when you could have done the same here? At some point, Nigerians need to ask questions. Is the struggle genuinely about making the country better, or is everyone simply looking out for their own interests? Mr Macaroni, people are watching Take it or leave it.

I'm sorry(not even sorry) but I do not agree with the "men should not be gynecologists." I don't.

My friend Japa'd to the UK 3 years ago. We all celebrated him. He was always posting nice places, new iPhone, Tesco, train. He was always shouting "You guys should leave Nigeria, there's nothing here." Last month, he finally invited his wife and 2 kids to join him. We even did surprise party for them. Two weeks after they left, his wife messaged me privately. Disturbed. She said, "Please, ask your friend where we are." I said, "What do you mean? You are in the UK now na." She said, "We are in one room. Me, my husband, my two kids, and two other guys from his village. We sleep on the floor. He shares one toilet with 8 people. He works 18 hours as a cleaner and security. The house is full of mold. He never had any house. He was sleeping in his car for 4 months. All those fine pictures were on his day off, at random fine streets." She said, "He borrowed £4,000 to bring us here. We are worse than we were in Lagos. In Lagos we had a 2-bedroom flat. Here we are begging to breathe." My friend called me later that night angry, saying his wife is spoiling his image. That she should be patient. That everybody starts like that. I told him, "But you lied. You sold suffering as soft life." He said, "If I told the truth, who will respect me?" That's when I understood. Most people abroad are not living. They are just surviving and packaging.

Fuck, weight fall for my head this morning I might need head to help

Many Nigerians support Democrats because of immigration. Beyond that, what Nigerian cultural or social values genuinely align with the Democratic Party? Many traditional Nigerian values align more with Republicans principles particularly in family and social conservatism.

I knew this will happen, and alot of crimes will be unveiled. its a healthy one for crypto actually on the long run, but short term fear will set in when this new elected senates gets to work.

If Nigeria was a working country, i would want my president to close the borders too lmao.

Ayra Starr's mother, Nene Aderibigbe shares why she worries so much for GenZ

Two students from my university cleared there USMLE step 1. Wwoahhhh

This is how you handle a racist. Well done Abdul👏👏👏

And so it fucking begins. Rubbing his hands together with glee. With a huge smile on his face he introduces himself as Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, speaks to the crowd in Arabic. Abdul won. America lost.

Trump is in serious soup. Finally peace will come to the Middle East. Very soon ICE will be a thing of the past 😁

Release the Epstein files? 👀

Your life can be exactly what you envision for it. The only question is whether you're willing to do what that version of you would do.

When I first arrived in the United States as a young man, I drove a taxi to earn money for my education. I even had to postpone starting school for several months to save enough. When I eventually got to Chicago, I worked different jobs to support myself and pay my way through university. I know what it means to worry about tuition, accommodation and how to make ends meet while pursuing an education. Those experiences have stayed with me. I know what education made possible in my own life, and I believe every Nigerian child deserves that same opportunity, regardless of where they are born or what their parents can afford. This is one reason education remains a major priority of our Renewed Hope administration. Through NELFUND, we have provided over ₦372 billion in student loans for institutional fees and upkeep, helping young Nigerians remain in school and pursue their education. Our technical and vocational education programme has attracted over 2.8 million applications. We have rehabilitated 38 technical colleges, while students in federal and selected state technical colleges now benefit from free school fees, boarding, textbooks and uniforms. We have reached a new agreement with ASUU, providing for a 40% increase in academic staff remuneration and measures to improve stability in our universities. A four-year course must take four years. Our young people deserve to complete their education on time and get on with their lives. Promise made, Promise Kept In medical education, we are investing ₦110 billion in rehabilitating 24 medical schools. Annual nursing enrolment has increased from 28,000 to 115,000, while medical and dental enrolment has risen from 5,000 to 12,000. Nigeria needs more doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals, and we must build the capacity to train them here at home. Over one million children who were previously out of school have been returned to learning. We are investing in teacher development, expanding educational opportunities for girls, and implementing a new national curriculum that restores Nigerian History to our classrooms. Our children must know where we have come from, understand the country they belong to, and be prepared to take responsibility for its future. I commend the Honourable Minister of Education, Dr Tunji Alausa @DrTunjiAlausa, the Minister of State, Professor Suwaiba Sa’id Ahmad @Suwaiba_Said, and the entire education team @NigEducation for their dedication to this important work. I am particularly pleased that the team has developed an interactive A–Z of the Nigeria Education Sector Renewal Initiative (NESRI), bringing together the reforms, programmes, achievements and opportunities across our education system. I invite every Nigerian to visit edu4pbat.ng and explore the A–Z of NESRI. If you are a parent, find out what opportunities are available for your children. If you are a student, explore the programmes you can benefit from. If you are a teacher, see what support is available. And if something is not working as it should in your community, I want to hear about it. Your feedback will help us identify problems and address them. Our journey from reform to opportunities and shared prosperity must begin with education. The circumstances of a child’s birth should never determine the limits of their ambition. Our responsibility is to give every Nigerian child a fair chance to fulfil their potential. We have more work to do, and I am determined to see it through. Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR President