SWT, SAW, RAA. Passion for Excellence. Lover of beautiful things. Engineer. EHS Pro. Tech. Savvy, Cosmopolitan, Sapiosexual. Life is ephemeral. Peace ✌️

Joined February 2009
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The IMF is entitled to offer advice. Nigeria is equally entitled to reject any advice that does not serve its national interest. History teaches us that IMF prescriptions have often come with painful consequences across the developing world. From the Structural Adjustment Programmes of the 1980s and 1990s in Africa and Latin America to austerity measures imposed during economic crises, many countries were told to remove subsidies, raise taxes, cut public spending, and liberalize markets. While some reforms achieved macroeconomic targets, millions of ordinary citizens paid the price through unemployment, rising poverty, weakened social services, and economic hardship. Nigeria itself still bears the scars of Structural Adjustment. Entire industries struggled, the middle class was weakened, and many social protections were eroded. We must therefore approach every IMF recommendation with healthy skepticism and rigorous scrutiny. Suggestions such as extending VAT to fuel, imposing new taxes on telecommunications, raising VAT rates, or reducing incentives may improve government revenue on paper. But the real question is: what will be the impact on ordinary Nigerians, small businesses, job creation, inflation, and national competitiveness? The duty of the President is not to impress international financial institutions. His duty is to protect the welfare, security, and prosperity of Nigerians. Economic policy must be guided by Nigeria’s realities, not by one-size-fits-all templates developed in distant boardrooms. The government should listen to all stakeholders, weigh all options, and pursue policies that grow the economy, create jobs, expand the tax base, reduce waste, and improve governance before placing additional burdens on citizens who are already struggling. Nigeria must engage the IMF respectfully, examine its recommendations but ultimately govern itself courageously by choosing what is best for Nigeria regardless of IMF position. I am sure this government will ultimately make the right decisions.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Disgusting greed of the US and FIFA crushed my son’s dreams He was saving for two years to see Germany play in a World Cup Yesterday we flew to Houston to purchase tickets for the first match “That will be $2,400 plus tip” we heard in a ticket booth “Tip?” I was sure this is a joke “Yes, mandatory 25% tip is not included” I froze from shock “Total of $3,000. Cash or card?” My son looked at me with crying eyes “We cannot afford it, Heinrich” I said “But papa, we came such a long way” he was sobbing I hugged him, feeling my heart is breaking “This would never happened in the EU” he whispered “No son, it would not” I said while wiping tears off my eyes America must never be allowed to interfere with European sports again
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Lol 😂
Any man without 1m in his account is a fish
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
In my lifetime, China lifted 850 million people out of poverty, while the US created one trillionaire. It is clear as day that socialism is the key to our future.
Jun 12
Elon Musk is officially the first trillionaire in human history.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
When it comes to positive news, millions of Nigeria just swipe up but when they see negative news, all they do is ensure to spread and condemn the nation. Nigeria will surely work 🇳🇬
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
This is why they want you to forget about the Epstein files. There are dozens of girls just like her who were taken and sold into human trafficking. They’re probably not even alive anymore. What happened to these girls is beyond comprehension, and the people responsible are getting away with it.
A young woman from Germany vanished without a trace 11 years ago. Now, her name makes several appearances in the Epstein files. Her family wants to finally learn what happened to her. dlvr.it/TT0sB4
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Dr Walter Rodney was assassinated on June 13, 1980, by a bomb planted in a walkie talkie. He was 38. His key work, How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, exposed the roots of global inequality and the violence of colonial underdevelopment.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Again, Oil money makes up 30% of total revenue. 70% is from Non oil. SW generates over 50% of Total revenue to the Federation
Replying to @OpeBee
But he can siphon all the money in the South South Region and dump it in Lagos.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
83% of British people are white 87% of MPs are white 92% of Police officers are white 94% of the House of Lords are white 85% of Britains richest families are white The notion that Britain experiences systemic anti-white racism is absurd It’s a far-right conspiracy
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Names of the 136 Nigerian prisoners released by the Ethiopian government 😩😩 . 1. ANAZOBA LINUS OKIGBO 2. EJIKE CYRIL EDEME 3. CHARLES OFOR DAMIJO 4. NNAEMEKA CHARLES MADUAGWU 5. CHUKWUDALU CLINTON 6. EZE PAUL OLUCHI 7. KINGSLEY EBUKA UDEIGBO 8. OKOYEAGU KOSISOCHUKWU LEONARD 9. OZOEMENA CHRISTIAN CHUKWUEMEKA 10. IFEANYI JOSEPH IZUACO 11. EPHRAIM CHETACHUKWU ONEYANUSI 12. SEGUN JUDGE HUNKARIN 13. JOHN OSAHON 14. CHINONSO SABASTINE NWANKWOR 15. ANI CHRISTOPHER SUNDAY 16. KINGSLEY IKECHUKWU NWOKE 17. JOAKIN UCHENNA NWANNENEME 18. CHIGOZIE VICTOR MADU 19. BABATUNDE MOSHOOD 20. CAJETHAN TOCHUKWU OKAFOR 21. JOHN OBI SIMON 22. CHARLES IGWE 23. UBAKA WALTER EZEKWE 24. ONWUNALI PROMISE 25. OGBONNA ERIC BUCHI 26. CHETACHI JAMES UCHE 27. PETER IMHANLUOBE 28. BOBBY MARTINS CHUKWUEMEKA 29. OGU PROMISE IFEANYI 30. EMEKA OKOYE CHIBUZOR 31. SUNDAY EDEH 32. OBINNA JOSEPH 33. ANAYO EVA EJIOFOR 34. CHINONSO BASIL 35. SIMON CHETACHUKWU OBED 36. SAMUEL ARINZE EZEMBA 37. REMIGUS ANIKWE 39. CHRISTOPHER HOPE AGBOMA 40. OLIVER IFEANYI NWEKE 41. NNAYELU OBINNA ONUCHUKWU 42. CHIBUEZE CASMIR NNABUGWU 43. LOYAL CHUKS GABRIEL 44. CHIDI JOHNSON 45. CELESTINE ARINZE ANAJEMBA 46. ABRAHAM CHIZOBA BAH 47. ENWEREM WISDOM EMEKA 48. KINGSTAR ONUOHA NDU 49. EMEKA ADOLPHUS DUNOFOR 50. DANIEL IBRAHIM 51. EMMANUEL NNAJEKWU ONWUAMAEZE 52. EJIMONU JUSTIN CHIBUZOR 53. UGOCHUKWU OKPARA 54. EZEUKWU CHIZOBA CHRISTOPHER 55. ONYEBUCHI JUDE 56. IZUCHUKWU PETER UZOUKWU 57. ANAYO CHRISTOPHER OKARI 58. FELIS PROSPER EJIM 59. IFEANYI TIMOTHY NWAIWU 60. GIDEON CHUKWUMA IKWEDU 61. EVEREST AGUGUO 62. JOHN UCHECHUKWU UGO 63. OBIORA ALOYSUS NDA 64. OKONKWO JOSHUA IKEDICHUKWU 65. CHRISTOPHER NDU A. 66. EZEUGWU JOHNSON IDE 67. VINCENT DIKE 68. AMACHI OKAFOR 69. MICHAEL CHIBUEZE 70. CHIKEZIE LUIS OKOYE 71. EZE SUNDAY CELESTINE 72. EKWUTOSI BASIL AGOMUO 73. PASCAL IKENNA GODWIN AMANZE 74. ALEXANDER UZOCHUKWU AZALANGHA 75. ONUOHA JOSEPH ARINZE 76. OPARANGO CHIGOZIE MICHAEL 77. PATRICK TOCHUKWU AMAOBI 78. UNACHIKWU HOSSANA UGOCHUKWU 79. ENYERIBE MATHEW ODOEMNA 80. UGWU C. MICHAEL 81. CHRISTIAN ODINAKA OFUEFULE 82. AJANI CHIKEZIE 83. OKWUDILI JOHN OZONGWU 84. UCHEGBU CHIMEZIRI MAXIMUS 85. VITUS EJIKE ENEH 86. GODWIN ONYEMACHI 87. NWOSU IFEANYI 88. CHUKWUAGEZIE CLEMENT 89. HENRY NWABUEZE OJUKWU 90. IGWILO SUNDAY CHUKWUMA 91. EZEAKALUE SAMSON CHIBUIKE 92. OBINNA SALVATION 93. OMOJE FESTUS OGIOFOR 94. BASIL LAWRENCE ILOBI 95. OKAFOR LIVINUS EDOCHIE 96. AMAEFUNA HUNPHREY AMECHI 97. AKWAEZE NDUBISI PRITER 98. GABRIEL ODUNUKWE 99. OKAFOR CHIDIEBERE FRANKILN 100. GODWIN CHIDEBERE ORAGINI 101. MICHAEL EZEKAFOR 102. NWEKE KAODIMMA FRANCIS 103. ONONAJU ONYEKA DANIEL 104. NDUBISI PAUL 105. KENENNA ANTHONY 106. OBIORA ALOYSUS A 107. BINNA IWUOHA SAMPSON 108. IKEDIGBO IFEANYI ONYEBUCHI 109. STANLEY JUDE ODOH 110. EZENWA IZUCHUKWU KINGSELY 111. NNAIKE NDUBISI BATHOLOMEW 112. NNANNA THEOPHILUS EZIEVUO 113. EKENE URAMA 114. OGWU PHILIP OZOEMENE 115. NWADUBA NDUBISI SAMUEL 116. EZEJI PARTRIC UCHECHUKWU 117. CHUKWUNONSO HENRY UMUIFEKWEN 118. JAMES CHUKWUJEKWU MMUOZOBA 119. JOSEPH EMEKA OKOYE 120. HIDOZIE OSITA SUNDAY 121. DAMIAN CHIJOKE AGBASIANYA 122. DAMIAN IFEANYI 123. FRANKLIN CHISOM AMADI 124. OKECHUKWU MBAEKWU 125. SMITH DENIS 126. IFEANYICHUKWU SAMUEL 127. CHRISTHAIN KENECHI EZENWA 128. CHINEDU SAMUEL MATTHEW 129. VICTOR KELECHI UWANDU 130. EMMANUEL AHAM 131. CHIMEZIE VICTOR AMASIANI 132. CHINEDU MARCEL ANYANWU 133. BASIL AKIMBO NNOUSEH 134. NWACHUKWU PAUL UDECHUKWU 135. NONSO JOSIAH ONYEBUCHI 136. UDOCHUKWU ANSELEM ANYANWU
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
You will not find any Igbo leader, celebrity or influencer caution him for this statement now but when Yorubas respond in kind, all of a sudden the question becomes “how did we get here”. This needs to stop 🛑
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50 years 😅
🚨| BREAKING: Speed just met Kaká and Ronaldo Nazário and told R9 he’s going to play in the 2030 World Cup but Ronaldo replied saying he needs another 50 years 😭😭😭
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Now here’s the thing, as good as Morocco are, Senegal are a better team. No hate, just facts.
Watching Morocco play, I now agree that Senegal didn’t deserve that AFCON.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
Still valid💯
My first boyfriend (ex) got me my first iPhone back in 2021. I then used his birth year as my password and since then, I haven’t changed my password not because I want him back but because it’s a reminder of how much I appreciated him, even till now.
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
🤯 Boualem Khoukhi's equaliser against Switzerland may have just become the most valuable goal in Qatar's football history and definitely the most historic goal of his career. 🇶🇦 According to reports, the defender will receive a $3M reward and a Rolls-Royce Phantom worth more than $550,000 after scoring the goal that secured Qatar's first-ever World Cup point. One moment. One goal. One life-changing payday. 💰🚘
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
This man spoke on behalf of many men in the world
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God
If women are to submit to their husband, who are men supposed to submit to?
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very beautiful ending
My cousin's husband paid for her university tuition until she graduated and got a job. Then she claimed to have met another man. Her type. Her husband found out and walked away in silence. Her type married her and they now have 2 kids. Over the 5 years of their marriage she...
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Global Citizen - Pan African retweeted
“Governors are not held accountable. Literally, when you challenge the Governors about insecurity, they point to the presidency. But a lot of the things that make up insecurity is controlled by the states.”— @DrCOmole
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