The official account of the Nigerians in the Middle East Community for Collaboration, Support and Development. contact@nimecommunity.com
Dammam, Kingdom of Saudi Arabi
Joined July 2023
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Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
💻✨ Bringing Ideas to Life, One Line of Code at a Time!
Our Frontend Development classes are in action! 🚀 Watch our learners explore how to create beautiful, interactive, and user-friendly websites.
We’re building skills, creating opportunities, and shaping the future of tech! 🌍🔥
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Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
A man was among those who wished my daughter death in 2023. He called me blackmailed and threatened to kill me. I blocked him.
This year, he called my line. He was stranded in a far away country by an airline, and needed my help to return to Nigeria. Believe me, it took extraordinary will power for me to attend to him, but I reminded myself that mine is a public office.
I stayed up almost all night, making calls, pushing the necessary people, and guiding him. I had him safely flown home at no extra cost.
I checked in on him the next day, informed him how to proceed with compensation claims, assigned an officer to his case, and blocked his number from calling mine ever again.
If I could attend to that guy.......I would, and I have, attend to anybody.
Have a good day.
You see this energy dissipated to pay close attention to @InibeheEffiong's concerns, I hope you @mikeachimugu01 and the NCAA team will replicate it if a non-politically exposed person raises similar concerns
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
So glad to read from you. Offering to help find a missing Nigerian is such a noble deed, and I don't take this for granted. Whatever way you can assist will be appreciated. From tracking her movement from the terminal to the hotel, to finding out if she has been held by security agencies, etc, or if she is on the run from abuse of any kind. Whatever your contacts can help us do, I'd appreciate.
RT @dranthoniaeddo: Dear @YusufAdesoga I would like to special thank you and also invite you to join the Nigerians in the Middle East and N…
This quoted post is unavailable.
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
Mr Achimugu , What can we do to help ?
We the Nigerians in the Middle East community are more than willing to support with the process of ensuring our sister is safe in the blessed country of Qatar .
I have confirmed, via the airline, that CCTV shows your sister arrived safely, pick her bags, and exit the terminal.
Because yesterday and today are more like public holidays for the guys over there, investigations are a little slow, but later today or tomorrow, we will be able to confirm if she arrived at the hotel she booked, and if she got there via the hotel pick up vehicle. Every Qatar visa booking must be tied to a specific hotel reservation. In some cases, passengers arrive at the hotel booked, and then leave quietly. DISCOVER QATAR will check to confirm the name of her hotel, and whether your sister did, indeed, get to the hotel.
I have informed the airline of fears about human trafficking, forced labour, etc. They have assured that once the hotel confirms her check-in or otherwise, the issue becomes easier to treat. If she did not arrive at the hotel, a manhunt would ensue. It is easy to track people once they have arrived in Doha.
If you have not heard from her, please, remain calm until tomorrow.
PS:
This isn't my purview. Just going out of the way, please.
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
5 Things to Do When Looking for Your First Freelancing Gig in Tech 💻
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
Our little Cybersecurity Experts are working to make the cyberspace safer. Our Tech4Teens Summer camp has been amazing 🤩.
We continue in September, Send us a message to enroll your child. 08055969795
🤖 Made with AI
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
Ishowspeed could just be another CIA informant planted for the purpose surveillance and espionage purposes.
Listen to what this guy has to say …
Repost if you love ❤️ Africa
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
📢 Applications are now open for Cornell University’s four-week online course, Climate Education and Community Engagement, running from 8 September to 4 October 2026.
Participants will strengthen their climate communication and community engagement skills, develop a practical climate action plan, and earn a Cornell University certificate recognizing 25 professional development hours.
Register here: civicecology.org/cece
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
In today’s competitive professional world, what you say, how you say it, and how you present yourself can significantly influence your career growth.
Join us for an insightful live session on Corporate Communication for Career Success, presented by NIME Community × Leading Lingual × Thriving in Tech Series.
🎤 Featuring:
Dr. Omolola Anthonia Eddo - Host
J. Firstborn “Bishop” @realjfirstborn - Communications, Media & Development Strategist
📅 Sunday, 23rd August 2026
⏰ 6:30 PM WAT
💻 Live on Zoom
This session is designed to help you understand how effective communication can strengthen your professional image, workplace relationships, leadership presence and career opportunities.
Whether you are a student, job seeker, entrepreneur, professional or aspiring leader, this is a conversation you should not miss.
📲 Register now or send a WhatsApp message to:
+234 912 984 7245
Your career may open the door, but your communication can determine how far you go.
#CorporateCommunication #CareerSuccess #ProfessionalDevelopment #NIME
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
TAKE ADVANTAGE
BREAKING: The UK government is expanding the Global Talent visa programme to attract the world's brightest researchers!
This enables 100+ research-intensive companies to sponsor the world's best scientists and engineers to live and work in Britain, not just universities and research institutes.
The goal is to drive breakthroughs in AI, quantum computing, nuclear fusion, clean energy and life sciences while creating skilled jobs and growth in every part of the UK.
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
Thank you for your impact and commitment to excellence. Wishing you continued success!
@SirJarus
#MondayManCrush #Leadership #Mentorship #NIME #Inspiration
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
💰 Salary Week is Here!
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Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
Can we do a thread of who created what ?
Creative or Tech Edition. Please quote.
You might get your next paycheck or Job .
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
If you join a tech program because an influencer posted it or because everyone is rushing to register, you may end up regretting it.
Before you sign up for any tech or skill acquisition program, here are 7 things you should know:
Nigerians in the Middle East retweeted
“Agbado” is more than a political buzzword it’s an economic opportunity.
When Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, mentioned Agbado (corn/maize), many focused on the word itself. However, beyond the conversation lies a powerful reminder of the untapped potential of one of Nigeria’s most valuable agricultural resources.
Corn is far more than food. It is a strategic crop that supports food security, industrialization, job creation, environmental sustainability, and economic growth.
From a single harvest, corn can be transformed into:
Corn flour, pap, custard, cornflakes, popcorn, and snacks.
Animal feed for the livestock industry.
Corn oil and starch for food processing.
Ethanol and industrial alcohol for manufacturing and energy.
Sweeteners, pharmaceuticals, and biodegradable products.
The value doesn’t stop there.
The husks, stalks, cobs, and leaves can be recycled into:
Organic fertilizer and compost.
Biofuel and biomass energy.
Paper and packaging materials.
Livestock bedding.
Handicrafts and eco-friendly products.
Building and insulation materials.
Corn is also a relatively affordable crop to cultivate, has a short growing cycle, adapts well to many parts of Nigeria, and provides income opportunities for farmers, processors, transporters, manufacturers, exporters, and entrepreneurs across the value chain.
As someone passionate about innovation, sustainability, and the circular economy, I see maize not just as a crop but as a catalyst for inclusive economic development. When we begin to look beyond consumption and invest in value addition, agro-processing, research, and recycling, we unlock opportunities that create jobs, reduce waste, strengthen local industries, and improve livelihoods.
Sometimes, a simple word sparks a bigger conversation. Rather than dismissing it, let’s ask:
How can we transform our abundant natural resources into sustainable wealth?
Nigeria’s future will not only be built on technology or oil. It will also be built on agriculture, innovation, and our ability to create value from what we already have.
Agbado is not just a grain it is an ecosystem of opportunities.
If you are interested in product research and development with Green Tech Innovation comment “Agbado”
#Agriculture #Agbado #Corn #FoodSecurity #CircularEconomy #GreenEconomy #Innovation #Sustainability #Nigeria #AgriTech #EconomicDevelopment #ValueAddition #ClimateAction #FutureOfAfrica
