
Energy & Environment | Electrical, Electronic Engineer | AI evangelist | Nigeria | Igbo | Defi_analyst | Trader | @Arsenal fan✈️ ⚽
🌍
Joined November 2022
- Tweets17.4K
- Following4.2K
- Followers3.9K
- Likes13.7K
Pinned Tweet
Sometimes I think we make Nigeria's electricity problem sound too simple.
"Build more power plants."
Okay.
Then what happens to the electricity after generation?
How good is the transmission network? What about distribution? Metering? Protection? Maintenance? Control?
Power generation is only one part of the problem.
I've always found renewable energy interesting, but the more I learn about power systems, the more I realise that putting solar panels everywhere isn't the whole answer.
The difficult part is getting that electricity where it is needed, when it is needed, and keeping the system stable.
That's where the real engineering begins.
Congratulations.
CONGRATULATIONS TO US! 🎉👶🏾
My wife and I, alongside the entire #IgboNation, are overjoyed to announce the arrival of our bouncing baby boy:
AFUNWAELOTANNA 👑✨
God is truly faithful!
Wireless retweeted
American Missiles🇺🇸 vs. Russian Missiles🇷🇺:The Ultimate Clash of Military Power 🎬🚀
When American firepower meets Russian missile technology, the battlefield becomes a terrifying demonstration of modern warfare. Each launch carries strategic consequences, every interception tests the limits of defense and every decision could reshape the course of the conflict.
This is more than a clash of weapons. It is a battle of technology, strategy and military supremacy where one mistake can change everything.
In modern warfare, the most powerful weapon may be the one that never gets fired. 🌍⚠️
APC has done a great damage to this country. How do you force students to take loan, just to inflate the numbers?
On my bucket list.
- To visit the US -
Wireless retweeted
We are Obidients from Benue state!!!
Proud Tiv men who will vote for Peter Obi & Kwankwanso.
In Nigeria, they would rather kill innocent youths than allow a referendum to happen.
Nigeria 🇳🇬 has a lot to learn from Canada 🇨🇦.
Yesterday, Canada allowed Albertans to choose freely: to secede or to remain in a united Canada. No army deployment. No bullets. No tagging citizens as terrorists for expressing an opinion.
Albertans voted overwhelmingly to remain; over 75% chose. The government respected the process and the people made their choice.
That is how a democracy works.
In Nigeria, the IPOB / Biafra question has never been given that chance. Instead of a ballot, what we get is intimidation, arrests, and bullets. Instead of a clear question, we get killings.
If Canada with the world's 4th largest oil reserves in Alberta can trust its citizens with such a sensitive question and still come out more united, why can't Nigeria?
A referendum does not break a country. Injustice, impunity, and the refusal to listen do.
Let the people speak.
FROM PARIS TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT: NIGERIA’S FUTURE IN FOCUS
Following our dialogue at the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) office in Paris yesterday, we made a one-hour stop at a Nigerian restaurant, where we met and interacted with fellow Nigerians before departing for Strasbourg. We arrived at 12:15 a.m. today, Tuesday, 20 October.
By 9:30 a.m., we were at the European Parliament, where we held a series of constructive meetings with Members of the European Parliament representing various committees. Our engagements continued until 6:00 p.m.
Throughout these discussions, I reiterated that Africa is a continent of immense potential, the world’s second-largest continent by both land area and population, richly endowed with natural resources and blessed with a vast, youthful population capable of driving production, innovation and economic transformation.
I called for stronger European support for Africa’s development, particularly Nigeria’s, through partnerships that promote good governance, strengthen democratic institutions and protect the integrity of our electoral processes.
Africa needs leaders with the vision, competence and integrity to unite our people, confront corruption decisively, tackle insecurity and reduce inequality. These are essential foundations for building prosperous, stable and inclusive societies.
Africa must not be seen merely as a continent of needs, but as a continent of opportunities, solutions and possibilities. Nigeria, in particular, has the human and natural resources to play a significant role in global development.
Our future must be built on responsible leadership, productive partnerships and a shared commitment to human dignity and prosperity.
A better Nigeria is POssible. A New Nigeria is POssible! -PO
I dissociated myself from a once very good friend who tried to justify the killing of Deborah. I knew immediately that if I were Deborah and he were there, he would have joined in taking my life over a WhatsApp message about not using a class group for religious purposes.
May Deborah's soul keep resting in peace. Amen.
"Don't you have friends that are Muslims"
If I'm associating with anyone who believes that a couple kissing in public deserve to be beheaded - they should identify on time, SO THAT WE CUT OFF ALL TIES.
I do have friends that are Muslims, just like I have Christian friends, as a Christian who hardly criticizes the church and calls it's Nigerian leaders vermins, because that's who they are.
The ones who get offended, are the ones who benefits from the outputs of these vermins - others can see the truth.
You people don't have a problem with your compatriots who commit evil in the name of your religion, you don't call it out - your anger is against outsiders spotting the patterns.
Your imams preach it boldly, Christmas markets get attacked yearly, your religion justifies murder and amputation of body parts.
Not all Muslims are terrorists but why all terrorists are Muslims is a question you 'moderate Muslims' like to evade because to your religion supersedes humanity?
"You people talk as if you don't have Muslims in your life"
If you're a Muslim in my life, who thinks your religion is superior to humanity - please cut me off. NEVER interact with me again.
This has also been the basis upon which I interact with my Christian counterparts and family - I tell them all the time:
"If you think, that by virtue of been a Christian, you're superior to Muslims or any other religion - please avoid me".
The rational basis for which I approach tribalism, religion and a lot of other sociocultural labels - is that they're mostly inputted at birth.
If you were born in Kerala as opposed to the western part of Punjab, India - you're more likely to be an Hindu than a Sikh. The possibility of you being Christian is almost impossible.
If you were born in the Sahels of Sokoto as opposed to the hills of Enugu - you are 100% more likely to be Muslim than Christian.
If you were born to a family of 8 in Dakingari, Kebbi - you're most likely to be an out of school almajiri.
This is why the fundamental prism from which we should view everything and everyone, is HUMANITY.
FUCK YOUR RELIGION.
FUCK YOUR BELIEFS - AND
FUCK YOUR FAITH, if humanity is secondary to you.
You would have always been human but you could have been subscribed to a different faith and ideology - if your location and family was factored differently.
How then, are you in dubious faith, assuming the pedestal of superiority.
So, I didn't mutter.
If you're a Muslim in my life or Christian in my life - and when you see others who don't subscribe to your faith, you mentally assume yourself superior or you think your faith eclipses humanity;
PLEASE CUT ME OFF AND FUCK YOU.
If the current government decides not to follow due process and allow people's votes to count, this is how everyone should be turning up for political events. No party has monopoly of violence, while the others becomes perpetual victims.
Wireless retweeted
Not Cho Cho cho… Check out our branded NDC shirts & wrist band getting set to hit the streets for Peter Obi.
Special appreciation to my friend Mr Alexander Philips & his wife & also my twin brother.
Nigeria will be OK
Never forget that Tinubu blamed the innocent people who were brutally killed for demanding good governance and an end to police brutality. Today, he rigged himself into the presidency and has recorded more deaths than any other president in Nigerian history.
“Those who suffered gunshot (at Lekki tollgate), need to answer some questions too. Why were they there? What kind of characters are they? Sanwo-Olu did the right thing. I’m still the Jagaban.”
— Bola Tinubu reacting to #EndSARS mas/sacre October 24, 2020.
Wireless retweeted
Six years ago, young Nigerians went out to demand something so basic that it should never have required a protest: the right to stay alive in their own country without being brutalised by those paid to protect them.
Some never made it home.
Six years later, we have moved on with our lives, but some mothers are still waiting for children who will never return. Some families are still living with wounds that no amount of money can heal.
What kind of country watches its young people demand an end to police brutality, witnesses the suffering that follows, and still struggles to deliver meaningful accountability six years later?
We cannot keep telling young Nigerians to love a country that has not demonstrated enough love for their lives.
If the life of a Nigerian citizen can be taken without justice, what exactly is the value of Nigerian citizenship?
































