Blockchain/crypto Enthusiast, Open-minded. Teachable. Good governance. Functional system. Just follow the tech trend.

Joined October 2021
60 Photos and videos
FEST retweeted
A company can be profitable and still run out of cash. Another with high debt doesn't always mean high risk. Learn how to spot what the numbers are really saying with Adedayo, COO of Money Africa. Sunday | 7PM Free to attend. Join the group for details 👇🏽
16
48
393
369,533
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The day you leave your home country is the day you GIVE AWAY some of your rights. Your stay and life will be governed by paperwork and documentation.. Know this and know peace.
1
5
69
FEST retweeted
How does it feel as a guy when you are the last unmarried person in your friend group?
213
71
395
7,188
FEST retweeted
Quick sales today .... Thanks so much for the patronage @damilolafarm 🙏. Bigger you.
1
2
2
39
FEST retweeted
The older you get, the more you realize energy is a form of wealth.
54
18
139
1,661
FEST retweeted
You know these kids naa, after him just watch that movie. I’m sure he liked the title “Pathfinder” actually, him no really know the meaning of the word 🫩
1
1
3
FEST retweeted
The first time I walked into the University of Iowa’s Kinnick Stadium and Carver-Hawkeye Arena, I couldn’t believe what I was seeing: the architecture, technology, game production, commentary, crowd experience, event management, live broadcasting, media operations, and overall professionalism. This is a university oh, not NBA, NFL, or MLS. Just stadia owned by a university for college-level competition. That’s not even what surprised me the most; I learned there are some college athletes who rise to stardom and gain millions of followers for just competing in college sports. That’s how big college sports is in the United States.
American sports stadiums are impressive. A few colleges have stadiums accommodating over 100,000 spectators. Ohio State University earned $160 million from its football programme alone in 2025. That's a university, not a professional team.
1
8
519
FEST retweeted
American sports stadiums are impressive. A few colleges have stadiums accommodating over 100,000 spectators. Ohio State University earned $160 million from its football programme alone in 2025. That's a university, not a professional team.
31
160
738
18,315
FEST retweeted
Replying to @DrDanny2030
I don’t believe you
1
1
32
If you're just starting stocks in Nigeria, here's your first 3 steps
1
2
16
FEST retweeted
What business is more lucrative in Nigeria Poultry farming. Or Cat fish farming?
33
3
62
98,644
FEST retweeted
At every world cup tournament - I take a step back to account for my life for the past 4 years! During Qatar 2022, I never imagined where & what I would be doing in 2026 Life is unscripted. Sitting down here I'm looking forward to 2030. May we never be stagnant in life 🤲
12
4
35
716
FEST retweeted
The day I stopped trying to make money every single day was the day my trading improved. Some days the best trade is no trade. Most beginners learn this lesson the expensive way.
10
6
43
364
FEST retweeted
I will be giving away 2 $10k Maven Accounts this week!
52
11
107
1,931
FEST retweeted
486
4,498
6,753
291,315
FEST retweeted
But Daddy Biliki will still be looking for a male child. Is this not inheritance?
11
34
175
10,167
FEST retweeted
🚨 Rúben Amorim, ready to accept all conditions discussed with AC Milan to become the new manager. He wants the job and waiting for final green light from Milan. 🔴⚫️🇵🇹
1,815
3,305
52,136
2,013,828
FEST retweeted
Dickson, Obi, Kwankwaso have a historic opportunity not because they are special but because providence may have decided to grease the machine of Nigeria’s democracy through their partnership. They have a duty to posterity to keep their eyes on the ball. This is how men are made
72
776
1,970
22,531
FEST retweeted
If you earn N300,000 monthly and an emergency of N500,000 hits with no savings behind you, you are forced to borrow. At Nigeria’s typical 30% annual lending rate, you spend N90,775 every month for six months to clear that debt. You end up repaying N544,650 for a N500,000 problem. The emergency cost you an extra N44,650 simply because you were unprepared. If you had set aside just 20% of your income monthly, N60,000, you would have that same N500,000 sitting ready in eight months without owing anyone a kobo. The difference between a financial emergency and a minor inconvenience is eight months of discipline. Your income is not the problem but your preparation is.
2
7
23
1,328
FEST retweeted
Reforms are working simply means — “you are getting more revenues to pay back your World Bank loans.” More money for the governors. More money for the FG. Semo, rice, & 2k for the masses. Nigerians are shit outta luck. If he gets a second term, you will pay with blood & sweat.
Why is IMF asking Nigeria to impose additional fuel & telecom taxes to overburden the already struggling masses? The answer is simple: A third of Nigeria's Total External Debt Stock was borrowed from the World Bank Group. Nigeria owes the World Bank approximately $19.89 billion. This is inclusive of the $9.65 billion that Bola Ahmed Tinubu has borrowed. This debt is from two main arms of the WB: Nigeria owes a whopping Concessional loans of $18.51 billion to the International Development Association (IDA). THAT’S NOT ALL! You owe extra $1.38 billion to the International Bank for Reconstruction & Development (IBRD) as well. * IBRD is the lending arm of the World Bank. * IDA is a development finance institution. IDA is a member of the World Bank Group as well. Both Institutions are headquartered in D.C. All the IMF wants or cares about is for Tinubu to continue to raise taxes. They want the FG to generate enough revenues to pay off WB loans. IMF & World don’t give a fuck about the poor & the few middle class Nigerians left. That’s not their mandate. The WB wants to collect. Bola Ahmed Tinubu is the tax collector. No one wants to write off your debt this time. Debt Restructuring is not on the table this time. The World Bank & IMF are Siamese twins. You can hardly see one without the other.
12
80
102
2,877