Akikanju
@Akikanju1568901 • 2,187 subscribers
Broad analysis of news and events | Thoughts And Ideas | Yoruba culture and sensibilities | Foodist| NG Patriot 🇳🇬
Videos
This Black American woman explains how America used Nigerians to take their place.
Akikanju26,242 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen
This story is about a brilliant, hardworking, and intelligent Nigerian Harvard University graduate. On her graduation day, her mother's fellow market women and close community members showed up in full force to celebrate her achievement and demonstrate their love and support. Many of them traveled all the way from Nigeria, and their presence was a powerful reminder that genuine love, loyalty, and community know no distance. Their joy, pride, and energy filled the occasion and made the celebration even more meaningful. This is yet another reminder that our markets are much more than places of buying and selling. They are communities built on trust, kindness, shared experiences, and friendships that can last a lifetime. The relationships formed there often extend far beyond business, becoming a source of unwavering support through life's most important milestones. May this inspire us all to build meaningful relationships, nurture genuine connections, show kindness freely, and always be willing to support others whenever we can. The seeds of love and generosity we sow today often return to us in the most beautiful and unexpected ways.
Akikanju83,978 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen
Nigerian food is the new fine dining and global standard. 🇳🇬❤️🔥
Akikanju42,012 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen
Another attack on Yoruba people and Yoruba culture. According to this young lady from Edo State, Yoruba people are monopolizing Nigerian culture and believe they are better than the rest of Nigeria. She thinks that when people talk about Nigerian culture, they are actually referring to Yoruba culture. This is getting out of hand. Peddling tribalism while claiming to speak against tribalism. 💔
Akikanju28,263 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen
They are Nigerians, yet they are still debating who is “more Nigerian.”🇳🇬❤️ The realities we experience in life may differ, but our Nigerian identity remains the same — rooted in a shared history, culture, resilience, and a deep sense of pride. Our circumstances may shape our journeys, but they should never divide our sense of belonging. Never allow challenges, struggles, or differences in experience to change who you are or compromise the values you stand for. Being Nigerian is not measured by status, hardship, success, or background. It is carried in our character, our contributions, and the pride we have in where we come from.🇳🇬❤️
Akikanju29,310 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen
By the time Yoruba people are done with China, Yoruba go be their second language. 🇳🇬❤️🤣
Akikanju17,341 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen
The First Lady is absolutely correct. However, many Nigerian youths struggle to recognize and take advantage of the immense opportunities around them. People who engage in the kinds of activities she referred to are often making more money and enjoying a better quality of life than many others, sometimes by a wide margin. Akara sellers, for example, are building houses, buying cars, and sending their children to university through small but consistent businesses. That said, the challenge is not simply “laziness” in a blanket sense. It is often a mix of mindset, lack of access to guidance, weak support systems, and poor exposure to viable opportunities. Many young people are also trapped in cycles of unemployment and uncertainty. Ultimately, beyond politics, tribalism, and social media outrage, the real issue is how individuals position themselves to develop skills, recognize opportunity, and apply discipline. But that only works fully in an environment where both personal responsibility and structural opportunity meet. Na laziness and poor imagination dey trouble many of you.
Akikanju54,821 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
Use your platform to inspire and uplift, there's life beyond politics if bitterness. The First Lady is absolutely correct. However, many Nigerian youths struggle to recognize and take advantage of the immense opportunities around them. People who engage in the kinds of activities she referred to are often making more money and enjoying a better quality of life than many others, sometimes by a wide margin. Akara sellers, for example, are building houses, buying cars, and sending their children to university through small but consistent businesses. That said, the challenge is not simply “laziness” in a blanket sense. It is often a mix of mindset, lack of access to guidance, weak support systems, and poor exposure to viable opportunities. Many young people are also trapped in cycles of unemployment and uncertainty. Ultimately, beyond politics, tribalism, and social media outrage, the real issue is how individuals position themselves to develop skills, recognize opportunity, and apply discipline. But that only works fully in an environment where both personal responsibility and structural opportunity meet.
Akikanju16,295 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat
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