There are two sets of people doing Ponzi.
- The wicked: They know it’s not genuine but just want to cash out b4 it crashes, don’t care about victims.
- The gullible: They genuinely believe they are investors💷 even though they can’t explain how the money is made.
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
10 THINGS I’VE LEARNT LIVING IN THE UK FOR 10 YEARS.
It’s 10yrs since I landed Heathrow airport on a cold Autumn night with a singular purpose, TO SUCCEED.
It’s been a marathon from what I thought would be a sprint.
Here are 10 things Japa has taught me;
1. An adult cannot change their accent
September 14, makes it 10 solid years since I packed my stuff and left Nigeria for England .
I have changed visas from Tier 4 (students) to Tier 2(Skilled workers) and then to having my British passport .
I have done all sort of jobs from HCA to currently being a thriving Family Physician.
I doubt my life would’ve changed significantly if I stayed back home in Nigeria. YOU NEED TO MAKE A BOLD MOVE.
I’ll be sharing 10 things I’ve learned living in the U.K. these past 10years.
These ones don’t even care anymore, just ridiculous on steroids.
FG to develop web application to train farmers in Nigeria - nairametrics.com/2024/07/15/…
A Guide to Version Control: Understanding Git and Cloud Repositories link.medium.com/eTDxgdfQcLb
The election outcome has absolutely nothing to do with that tweet pls. The Tories lost public appeal and the people yearned for change of power.
The UK elections is over. Labour has won convincingly and Rishi Sunak has conceded defeat.
The dynamics of this UK election show that the dynamics of UK politics has changed for some time to come.
How?
1. The Power of Immigrants:
Peter Obi tweeted "Vote Labour" and an avalanche of African votes moved to Labour. Remember when David Cameron attended an RCCG crusade in the UK and Pastor Adeboye laid hands on him in front of the audience? Well, that act galvanized support from Africans broadly for the Conservatives. With the new realities in Nigeria and the silence of Adeboye in the face of "political realities" in Nigeria, the mantle of influence has now moved to Peter Obi, who enjoys broad support among Africans. Conversely, Rishi tweeted support for a flawed Nigerian election and then tried to stem legal migration for Africans. Well, it is safe to say that he got the middle finger from immigrant votes. Even the Indians were astounded as to how he would have pushed forward the current immigration bill barring dependents from coming to the UK.
2. Global Politics:
In Europe and North America, global politics and happenings now have a say in internal elections. The current ones; Israel-Palestinian and Russia-Ukraine were dominant topical issues. For instance, citizens and non-citizens from Eastern Europe resident in the UK, could not fathom the dwindling support of the UK for Ukraine when they could see how Boris Johnson galvanized support for Ukraine. It is not actually Rishi's fault, the UK couldn't just keep sending money and weapons to a war that couldn't be won. Who says politics is a rational thing? Thus, many voted on emotions and sentiments to send Labour to Number 10. Furthermore, the Muslims who are obviously angry at the Conservative's support for Israel in the ongoing battle against Hamas, simply switched to Labour.
3. Home Alone Don't Matter Anymore:
With more than 10 political parties in the fray (yes the two dominant ones are Labour and Conservatives, but there are others), home votes (UK citizens) can no longer be depended upon to win an election. Africans, Middle Easterners, Eastern Europeans, Indians now form a "Swing Vote". I guess the conservatives didn't see this coming. Additionally, thousands of home vote who traditionally vote for conservatives swung towards labour after what they did to Boris Johnson (The man who helped them smash the Red Wall).
Well, cheers to New Beginnings in the UK under a Labour Party. Aside cost of living and economic hardships, what made you vote labour? Lets have your comments.
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
An oldie but forever relevant.
“Prayer is NOT in the SUCCESS equation; It’s in the REVELATION equation”.
“DECISION-MAKING is in the SUCCESS equation. You have to make SOUND decisions and be intentional about it”. PART 1
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
This clip should be nominated for best clip of the Year 2024!!! Can't stop watching...
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
Even Cameroon and Ghana are ahead of Nigeria
See Ethiopia with a 126m population at $2000
Mauritania? Zimbabwe is $2k
The giant has fallen in hard times
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
If you earn decent money from anywhere. Be it your 9-5, buying & selling, influencing, crypto, even from X, do not take it for granted. Do not.
Things are incredibly difficult on the streets. My ears are full.
~{pyros🧘🏽♂️}~ retweeted
1. Stress and not having enough sleep can raise your blood pressure, increase your desire for sex, and cause depression and addictions. Good sleep is therapeutic.
2. If you have heartburns, normalize sleeping on your left side regularly. This can be as effective as taking an antacid medication.
3. Don't fight over problems money can solve. Go and make the money first, then come back and solve the problem. Never feed your poverty.
4. Don't be afraid to drop what no longer serves your health and well-being including soda and sweetened juices.
5. Grow to the point where alcohol, processed sugars, and lack of workouts, make you feel terribly awful about yourself.
Repost for others.
Nigerians in the UK 🇬🇧, please bless us with February dumps.
JPEGs & Food edition.
Let’s have it 🇬🇧 🇳🇬
#NIUKFebruaryDumps
Show workings or resign!!! The masses reaching breaking limit.
Dear Nigerians,
My administration is dedicated to evolving home-grown solutions to tackle our nation's food security challenges head-on including setting up schemes to bolster local food production and cut out all forms of rent-seeking tied to food importation.
I reiterated this commitment during my emergency meeting today at the State House, with all 36 state governors, the Vice-President, Kashim Shettima, the National Security Adviser, the Inspector-General of Police, the Director-General of the DSS, and some ministers.
ON THE SECURITY OF LIVES AND PROPERTY
1. I have approved the creation of a committee that includes state governors and federal government representatives to explore, among other things, the possibility of establishing state police.
2. I have also endorsed the training and equipping of forest rangers by sub-national governments to protect human and natural resources in our communities.
My stance is unequivocal: we must move aggressively to examine the issues raised, including the potential for establishing state police.
ON FOOD SECURITY
Following reports out of Kano and other areas about large-scale hoarding of food in some warehouses, I have instructed the National Security Adviser, the Inspector-General of Police, and the Director-General of the Department of State Services to coordinate closely to ensure that security agencies in the states inspect such warehouses and take follow-up action.
1. We cannot allow speculators, hoarders, and rent seekers to undermine our efforts in ensuring that food is widely available to all Nigerians.
2. I will not establish a price control board, nor will I approve the importation of food. We must extricate ourselves from this predicament because importation only enables rent seekers to perpetrate fraud and mismanagement at our collective expense.
3. Instead, we will support our farmers with schemes that encourage them to cultivate more food for the nation.
4. We must also rapidly but thoughtfully implement our livestock development and management plans, including dairy farming and others.
ON MONETARY POLICY AND THE CBN
I urge all governors to trust the Central Bank of Nigeria with the management of our country’s monetary policy, and emphasized the need for designated institutions to effectively fulfill their mandate.
The "cacophony of postulations" on the fluctuation of foreign exchange rates is adversely affecting the market. Not everyone can be an expert. If we have assigned someone a task, we must allow them to perform it. If they fail, then we must find a way to quickly remove them from the system.
I also ask our governors to always prioritize the welfare and prosperity of our people in their development programs, and I asssure them that the federal government will continue to work diligently to improve the nation’s revenue profile.
As leaders, we must all work together to address issues of insecurity, food security, and out-of-school children.
Thank You
Bola Ahmed Tinubu
President































