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Too many projects. Not enough hands? The Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme connects organizations with talented Nigerian graduates through a 12-month paid fellowship placement. Fresh ideas. Extra capacity. Real growth. Become a Host Organization today

Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme

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1,713,255 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Many graduates face the same challenge: “No experience required… but 5 years experience needed.” The Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme bridges that gap by connecting talented graduates with host organizations for 12-month paid fellowship placements. Organizations gain fresh talent. Graduates gain real experience. Become a Host Organization today.

Many graduates face the same challenge: “No experience required… but 5 years experience needed.” The Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme bridges that gap by connecting talented graduates with host organizations for 12-month paid fellowship placements. Organizations gain fresh talent. Graduates gain real experience. Become a Host Organization today.

Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme

3,308,688 views • 3 months ago

The journey to a brighter future for young Nigerians starts with one job opportunity! Today, we met with the European Business Chamber to explore ways to scale up employment opportunities for young Nigerians through the Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme. #ProudlyJubilee #NJFP

The journey to a brighter future for young Nigerians starts with one job opportunity! Today, we met with the European Business Chamber to explore ways to scale up employment opportunities for young Nigerians through the Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme. #ProudlyJubilee #NJFP

Nigeria Jubilee Fellows Programme

33,495 views • 3 years ago

If anyone ever tells you that Nigeria can’t compete with developed countries in delivering world-class healthcare, tell them that’s a big lie. We absolutely have the capacity — all we need is for our government to invest in healthcare instead of wasting public funds on unnecessary projects that add no real value to national growth. This is Evercare Hospital, Lekki, one of the best medical facilities in Nigeria today. If you know anyone in need of cardiac intervention, don’t hesitate to reach out to EvercareNG.

If anyone ever tells you that Nigeria can’t compete with developed countries in delivering world-class healthcare, tell them that’s a big lie. We absolutely have the capacity — all we need is for our government to invest in healthcare instead of wasting public funds on unnecessary projects that add no real value to national growth. This is Evercare Hospital, Lekki, one of the best medical facilities in Nigeria today. If you know anyone in need of cardiac intervention, don’t hesitate to reach out to EvercareNG.

Ayilola of Nigeria /Laptop Guy 🩺 🇳🇬 🇬🇧🇺🇸

28,326 views • 10 months ago

Ken Griffin, CEO of Citadel, on how he handled the AI hype inside a $60 billion hedge fund: "i said, 'i want a list of all the GenAI-based projects that we have at Citadel.' he came back with 200 projects." "i said, 'no, no. five. we're going to do five.'" "'what about the other 195?'" "'we're going to kill all those. we're going to do five. we're going to push them really hard. we're going to see what works and what doesn't.'" "we can't afford to let everybody be pursuing random ad hoc projects. it's too expensive. it's too much of a distraction." "of the five that we pursued, we had real success with just over half." "i don't think we incurred any cost of killing 195 projects." this is one of the most important lessons in strategy development too. you don't need 200 ideas in research. you need 5 that you push hard enough to actually validate. most traders spread themselves across too many ideas and end up with none that are live.

Ken Griffin, CEO of Citadel, on how he handled the AI hype inside a $60 billion hedge fund: "i said, 'i want a list of all the GenAI-based projects that we have at Citadel.' he came back with 200 projects." "i said, 'no, no. five. we're going to do five.'" "'what about the other 195?'" "'we're going to kill all those. we're going to do five. we're going to push them really hard. we're going to see what works and what doesn't.'" "we can't afford to let everybody be pursuing random ad hoc projects. it's too expensive. it's too much of a distraction." "of the five that we pursued, we had real success with just over half." "i don't think we incurred any cost of killing 195 projects." this is one of the most important lessons in strategy development too. you don't need 200 ideas in research. you need 5 that you push hard enough to actually validate. most traders spread themselves across too many ideas and end up with none that are live.

Goshawk Trades

296,952 views • 1 month ago

In 2025… something strange happened in Nigeria. In every blockchain ecosystem, the chain provides the technology, but the community defines the culture, and Nigeria has become the standard of that culture on Solana . Nigeria stepped into the Solana ecosystem with impact. And 2025 proved it. Superteam Nigeria evolved from a community experiment into a movement that is powered by real builders, real output, and real economic results. With over $1million community GDP, the fact remains undebatable, a movement that visualized under the leadership of Dr. Harri and Nzube Ezudo . Projects within the network delivered measurable milestones: ➠ NectarFi🐝 processed over $1.7M in NGN & USD transactions. ➠ Jollofboard crossed $50M+ in total trading volume. ➠ Streamlink facilitated 23,000+ participants across thousands of live calls. These were not just notable mentions, they were proof of activity, adoption, and traction. Across Nigeria, guilds hosted workshops, design mixers, onboarding events, and developer meetups in many states like Kaduna, Lagos, Akwa Ibom, Abuja, Ogun, and Edo. Talent was not only emerging, it was organizing, collaborating, and documenting visible progress. Then came Solana Breakpoint. 110+ countries represented. Industry leaders, founders, and investors under one roof. And Nigeria was there, confidently, culturally, and with contributions to show. Superteam Nigeria demonstrated what can happen when a community prioritizes merit over hierarchy, collaboration over competition, and opportunity over gatekeeping. The Nigerian Solana ecosystem did not just grow in 2025, it reshaped expectations of what a global Web3 community can become. And where most chains search for community identity, Nigeria built a very strong one on Solana and now the world is paying attention! #SuperteamNG2025

In 2025… something strange happened in Nigeria. In every blockchain ecosystem, the chain provides the technology, but the community defines the culture, and Nigeria has become the standard of that culture on Solana . Nigeria stepped into the Solana ecosystem with impact. And 2025 proved it. Superteam Nigeria evolved from a community experiment into a movement that is powered by real builders, real output, and real economic results. With over $1million community GDP, the fact remains undebatable, a movement that visualized under the leadership of Dr. Harri and Nzube Ezudo . Projects within the network delivered measurable milestones: ➠ NectarFi🐝 processed over $1.7M in NGN & USD transactions. ➠ Jollofboard crossed $50M+ in total trading volume. ➠ Streamlink facilitated 23,000+ participants across thousands of live calls. These were not just notable mentions, they were proof of activity, adoption, and traction. Across Nigeria, guilds hosted workshops, design mixers, onboarding events, and developer meetups in many states like Kaduna, Lagos, Akwa Ibom, Abuja, Ogun, and Edo. Talent was not only emerging, it was organizing, collaborating, and documenting visible progress. Then came Solana Breakpoint. 110+ countries represented. Industry leaders, founders, and investors under one roof. And Nigeria was there, confidently, culturally, and with contributions to show. Superteam Nigeria demonstrated what can happen when a community prioritizes merit over hierarchy, collaboration over competition, and opportunity over gatekeeping. The Nigerian Solana ecosystem did not just grow in 2025, it reshaped expectations of what a global Web3 community can become. And where most chains search for community identity, Nigeria built a very strong one on Solana and now the world is paying attention! #SuperteamNG2025

Dõtìfý🥷

21,270 views • 7 months ago

Peller is trending because the secondary school drop-out TikToker is humiliating Nigerian University graduates for an ordinary ₦500k monthly salary. He kicked one out for having the audacity to correct his English. And another for not being “poor enough”. Days ago he announced he is looking to hire a cameraman, — but must be a 22yrs old MSc holder. And he needs only 20 people to apply, from which he’d pick 2. Today, he met the 20 people and live streamed the dark interview. Which many educated Nigerians are describing as “humiliating.” Interestingly, most of them do not have a Masters Degree. According to his regular fans, since he’s uneducated, he’s trying to prove that “school na scam”. Because, he’s been taunted over his illiteracy since his fame. Meanwhile, others think it’s just content to trend, because clearly the candidates do not have Masters Degrees. In two of the interviews, the candidates were fresh graduates, just Bsc, no MSc. - Straight outta campus. One has just WAEC. Apparently it’s just cruise. Because Peller has a full crew and extra on standby. Still, this dark humor is not going well with Nigerians. Follow Trending Explained for daily explanations!

Peller is trending because the secondary school drop-out TikToker is humiliating Nigerian University graduates for an ordinary ₦500k monthly salary. He kicked one out for having the audacity to correct his English. And another for not being “poor enough”. Days ago he announced he is looking to hire a cameraman, — but must be a 22yrs old MSc holder. And he needs only 20 people to apply, from which he’d pick 2. Today, he met the 20 people and live streamed the dark interview. Which many educated Nigerians are describing as “humiliating.” Interestingly, most of them do not have a Masters Degree. According to his regular fans, since he’s uneducated, he’s trying to prove that “school na scam”. Because, he’s been taunted over his illiteracy since his fame. Meanwhile, others think it’s just content to trend, because clearly the candidates do not have Masters Degrees. In two of the interviews, the candidates were fresh graduates, just Bsc, no MSc. - Straight outta campus. One has just WAEC. Apparently it’s just cruise. Because Peller has a full crew and extra on standby. Still, this dark humor is not going well with Nigerians. Follow Trending Explained for daily explanations!

Trending Explained

55,638 views • 1 year ago

THEY CAN’T DO PUSH-UPS ⁉️ You’d be SURPRISED with how many HS & MS athletes that simply can’t do push-ups. (I know too many adults that can’t do push-ups either…) Why is that the case? 🚩 Too many coaches use push-ups for punishment & fitness at a young age without ever teaching the correct way to do a push-up… 🚩 Too many coaches emphasizing QUANTITY rather than QUALITY… Best way to fix it? ▪️Elevate the hands The higher your hands are, relative to your feet, the easier the push-up. It’s an auto-correct way to get better at push-ups. And I think it’s significantly easier than teaching “knees on the ground.” As you progress, lower the elevation. QUALITY >>> QUANTITY Here are some great coaching cues & models that can help fix issues: ✅ Hand placement slightly outside of chest. Fingers pointed straight ahead. ✅ Aim to touch the middle of your chest between your hands ✅ Your arms & torso should form the letters “A” or “I” ✅ “Screw your hands into the ground” ✅Lead with your chest, not your forehead ✅Body should rise & fall as one ❌ Your arms & torso should NOT form the letter “T” ❌ Your face should NOT track between your hands BONUS: Elevated push-ups are a great progression for athletes who CAN do great push-ups. The extra mobility will help get stronger in more extreme ranges of motion.

THEY CAN’T DO PUSH-UPS ⁉️ You’d be SURPRISED with how many HS & MS athletes that simply can’t do push-ups. (I know too many adults that can’t do push-ups either…) Why is that the case? 🚩 Too many coaches use push-ups for punishment & fitness at a young age without ever teaching the correct way to do a push-up… 🚩 Too many coaches emphasizing QUANTITY rather than QUALITY… Best way to fix it? ▪️Elevate the hands The higher your hands are, relative to your feet, the easier the push-up. It’s an auto-correct way to get better at push-ups. And I think it’s significantly easier than teaching “knees on the ground.” As you progress, lower the elevation. QUALITY >>> QUANTITY Here are some great coaching cues & models that can help fix issues: ✅ Hand placement slightly outside of chest. Fingers pointed straight ahead. ✅ Aim to touch the middle of your chest between your hands ✅ Your arms & torso should form the letters “A” or “I” ✅ “Screw your hands into the ground” ✅Lead with your chest, not your forehead ✅Body should rise & fall as one ❌ Your arms & torso should NOT form the letter “T” ❌ Your face should NOT track between your hands BONUS: Elevated push-ups are a great progression for athletes who CAN do great push-ups. The extra mobility will help get stronger in more extreme ranges of motion.

Tim Cortazzo

16,407 views • 1 year ago

Nigeria now commands the 22nd most powerful naval force in the world and number one in Africa. This is based mostly on fleet size, with 152 naval vessels. However, without a single missile armed vessel, the Navy today remains largely a littoral force, less capable than it was in the 1980s. In 2020, the navy entered discussions with China for the acquisition of the Type 054A frigate (Type 054AN export variant), with delivery projected for 2026. For reasons that remain unclear, the navy withdrew from the deal. The Nigerian Navy has the capacity to project raw power across the Gulf of Guinea through its LST NNS Kada. What it lacks, however, are surface ships with real fangs, a modern missile armed warship.

Nigeria now commands the 22nd most powerful naval force in the world and number one in Africa. This is based mostly on fleet size, with 152 naval vessels. However, without a single missile armed vessel, the Navy today remains largely a littoral force, less capable than it was in the 1980s. In 2020, the navy entered discussions with China for the acquisition of the Type 054A frigate (Type 054AN export variant), with delivery projected for 2026. For reasons that remain unclear, the navy withdrew from the deal. The Nigerian Navy has the capacity to project raw power across the Gulf of Guinea through its LST NNS Kada. What it lacks, however, are surface ships with real fangs, a modern missile armed warship.

Defense News Nigeria

10,198 views • 5 months ago

In this video, Atiku Abubakar boldly revealed that he dragged his boss, Olusegun Obasanjo, to court eleven times — and never once had to “meet” a judge behind the scenes to get justice. Think about that for a moment. A man challenging a sitting president repeatedly… and still trusting the system enough to win through due process. That is what real democratic credentials look like. Now ask yourself — can the same be said about Nigeria today? If Nigeria truly worked the way it should, people with this level of confidence in the rule of law would be the ones leading the country — not sidelined, not questioned, not doubted. The problem isn’t that we lack capable leaders… The problem is that the system doesn’t always reward credibility. Until that changes, we’ll keep recycling the same story — different faces, same struggles. #AlaBruce Rivers, Nigeria 🇳🇬

In this video, Atiku Abubakar boldly revealed that he dragged his boss, Olusegun Obasanjo, to court eleven times — and never once had to “meet” a judge behind the scenes to get justice. Think about that for a moment. A man challenging a sitting president repeatedly… and still trusting the system enough to win through due process. That is what real democratic credentials look like. Now ask yourself — can the same be said about Nigeria today? If Nigeria truly worked the way it should, people with this level of confidence in the rule of law would be the ones leading the country — not sidelined, not questioned, not doubted. The problem isn’t that we lack capable leaders… The problem is that the system doesn’t always reward credibility. Until that changes, we’ll keep recycling the same story — different faces, same struggles. #AlaBruce Rivers, Nigeria 🇳🇬

Abubakar Yunusa

111,414 views • 4 months ago

Today we stood with the people of Chertsey, laying flowers for that poor two-year-old angel. We showed the community they are not alone, many of us have no choice but to stand up. That poor little girl was the same age as my own and she was ripped away in the most brutal way by a man who should never have been in this country. This is becoming far too common: men not born here committing horrific crimes against our women and children. Whether they come through the front door or not, they should never be here. Flowers and words are not enough. We honoured her today… but action is coming. We’ve had enough.

Today we stood with the people of Chertsey, laying flowers for that poor two-year-old angel. We showed the community they are not alone, many of us have no choice but to stand up. That poor little girl was the same age as my own and she was ripped away in the most brutal way by a man who should never have been in this country. This is becoming far too common: men not born here committing horrific crimes against our women and children. Whether they come through the front door or not, they should never be here. Flowers and words are not enough. We honoured her today… but action is coming. We’ve had enough.

Danny Tommo

248,015 views • 1 month ago

✨ The problem with US foreign aid ✨ My co-founder Faisal Saeed Al Mutar gave this TED Talks a month before the election last year, shedding light on why traditional aid just seems to disappear into an abyss without results to show for it and how to reform it. Little did he know that Trump would take office and send a wrecking ball into many institutions involved in aid and development work. When all the frivolous spending came to light, Elon Musk asked: which organization was free of USAID funds? Well.. Ideas Beyond Borders. We reimagined aid as an investment rather than charity, by directly funding local entrepreneurs with market-driven ideas. Privately. Not through tax payer dollars. Thanks to tylercowen for setting the precedent with Emergent Ventures and advising us

✨ The problem with US foreign aid ✨ My co-founder Faisal Saeed Al Mutar gave this TED Talks a month before the election last year, shedding light on why traditional aid just seems to disappear into an abyss without results to show for it and how to reform it. Little did he know that Trump would take office and send a wrecking ball into many institutions involved in aid and development work. When all the frivolous spending came to light, Elon Musk asked: which organization was free of USAID funds? Well.. Ideas Beyond Borders. We reimagined aid as an investment rather than charity, by directly funding local entrepreneurs with market-driven ideas. Privately. Not through tax payer dollars. Thanks to tylercowen for setting the precedent with Emergent Ventures and advising us

Melissa Chen

19,443 views • 1 year ago

The talent’s here. The energy’s here. The builders are shipping. Let’s give them a home 🏠 Here’s how we plan to build a sustainable and developer focused Web3 Workstation in Pune from the ground up👇 1) IDEA/CONCEPT : - Not a hackathon. Not a weekend thing. - A year long initiative of inviting the best builders of the city for a daily grind of shipping ideas. 2) WHY PUNE ? - Devs spawn here like Pokémon, always in Top 5 for any Hackathon submissions. - 2nd most engineering colleges in 🇮🇳, huge potential for getting future builders. 3) 12 MONTH MISSION (no LARP) : - Create a IRL co-working + dev zone for launching 25+ projects and onboarding 100+ quality devs. - Host 50+ events, AMAs, meetups from the top web3 companies at the venue. 4) WHO TF are we? ( ActualOne 👾 ) - Hosted 10+ hackathons and onboarded 1k+ devs across many ecosystems ( Solana , Base , Aptos etc.) - Proof of Work ( ) 5) WHAT WE NEED ? - Funding (good ROI, not rug) - Technical support (devs need docs, not dreams) RTs = Memecoins in your wallet 🙏 Help us make Pune #1 Hub for Web3 projects in 🇮🇳

The talent’s here. The energy’s here. The builders are shipping. Let’s give them a home 🏠 Here’s how we plan to build a sustainable and developer focused Web3 Workstation in Pune from the ground up👇 1) IDEA/CONCEPT : - Not a hackathon. Not a weekend thing. - A year long initiative of inviting the best builders of the city for a daily grind of shipping ideas. 2) WHY PUNE ? - Devs spawn here like Pokémon, always in Top 5 for any Hackathon submissions. - 2nd most engineering colleges in 🇮🇳, huge potential for getting future builders. 3) 12 MONTH MISSION (no LARP) : - Create a IRL co-working + dev zone for launching 25+ projects and onboarding 100+ quality devs. - Host 50+ events, AMAs, meetups from the top web3 companies at the venue. 4) WHO TF are we? ( ActualOne 👾 ) - Hosted 10+ hackathons and onboarded 1k+ devs across many ecosystems ( Solana , Base , Aptos etc.) - Proof of Work ( ) 5) WHAT WE NEED ? - Funding (good ROI, not rug) - Technical support (devs need docs, not dreams) RTs = Memecoins in your wallet 🙏 Help us make Pune #1 Hub for Web3 projects in 🇮🇳

Apoorav Vyas

14,121 views • 1 year ago

Today on MCG p0 Systems | solana:HmTi3CQfKfXWbn1tNoiAxH7GzMV7L3tDAmPWabZEBAGS (Protocol Zero) is a platform that empowers creators, developers, and entrepreneurs to build, deploy, and monetize web applications and digital assets on Solana-without writing a single line of code They are actively dominating the OpenRouter leaderboard Key topics include: 02:23 - The China moat 04:31 - Why open source wins 09:08 - The silent pivot from agent launchpad to inference gateway 09:24 - The real growth hack 15:24 - The numbers 20:57 - Why Chinese labs give free inference 22:55 - The wholesale margin 24:23 - Self-host on owned GPUs, then become an AI lab 42:46 - Raised $319K fully non-dilutive through grants, no equity sold 53:37 - How to gauge inference projects

Today on MCG p0 Systems | solana:HmTi3CQfKfXWbn1tNoiAxH7GzMV7L3tDAmPWabZEBAGS (Protocol Zero) is a platform that empowers creators, developers, and entrepreneurs to build, deploy, and monetize web applications and digital assets on Solana-without writing a single line of code They are actively dominating the OpenRouter leaderboard Key topics include: 02:23 - The China moat 04:31 - Why open source wins 09:08 - The silent pivot from agent launchpad to inference gateway 09:24 - The real growth hack 15:24 - The numbers 20:57 - Why Chinese labs give free inference 22:55 - The wholesale margin 24:23 - Self-host on owned GPUs, then become an AI lab 42:46 - Raised $319K fully non-dilutive through grants, no equity sold 53:37 - How to gauge inference projects

MCG

50,319 views • 1 month ago

Why Our Idea of Empowerment Is Not Working. For decades, Nigeria has pursued empowerment as a development strategy. Every year, governments at all levels distribute grants, sewing machines, tricycles, grinding machines, motorcycles, fertilizers and various forms of financial assistance. Yet poverty remains stubbornly high, unemployment remains a challenge, and millions continue to struggle at the margins of economic survival. The question therefore must be asked: Why is our empowerment model not producing the transformation we seek? The answer may be uncomfortable. We have largely mistaken empowerment for development. Too often, our approach to poverty eradication and job creation has been rooted in tokenism rather than transformation. We measure success by the number of items distributed, the number of beneficiaries photographed, or the number of people who receive one-off support. What we rarely measure is how many people have successfully moved from one economic level to the next. Nations are not built by distribution. Nations are built by ideas, institutions and structures that enable continuous economic advancement. The akara seller, tailor, welder, carpenter, mechanic and market trader should not be viewed as recipients of government generosity. They should be viewed as participants in a deliberate growth ladder. The objective should not merely be to help them survive today. The objective should be to help them become more productive tomorrow. A woman frying akara today should be able to become a supplier to schools and offices tomorrow. The supplier of tomorrow should become a food processor next. The processor should become a manufacturer. The manufacturer should become an exporter. The exporter should become an innovator. That is what development looks like. The most successful economies in history understood that prosperity is created when millions of people are assisted in moving upward through structured stages of productivity. Growth occurs when economic actors are continuously upgraded, not when they are continuously subsidized. Unfortunately, much of our empowerment architecture has no scaling mechanism. We hand out resources but provide no pathway for progression. We celebrate beneficiaries but rarely track transformation. We focus on access rather than advancement. The result is predictable. Every year new beneficiaries emerge to replace old beneficiaries because the system has not fundamentally altered their economic position. What Nigeria needs is not another empowerment programme. Nigeria needs a national scaling framework. Such a framework would identify the lowest rung of economic activity and deliberately create pathways upward through training, financing, market access, technology adoption, business formalization and industrial integration. Every intervention should answer one question: How does this move the beneficiary to the next level of productivity? The true measure of success is not how many people receive assistance. It is how many people no longer need it. Until we shift from a culture of empowerment to a culture of economic progression, poverty reduction will remain elusive. The future belongs not to programmes that distribute opportunity in small doses, but to systems that systematically scale human potential. The difference may appear subtle, but it is the difference between managing poverty and creating prosperity. Otunba Segun Showunmi The Alternative. N:B When I tell you this man(Oko Iya Alakara aka President Bola Ahmed Tinubu)is in a class of his own I kid you not! Look at how he took ownership of what many might consider a vexing issue. I greet you.

Why Our Idea of Empowerment Is Not Working. For decades, Nigeria has pursued empowerment as a development strategy. Every year, governments at all levels distribute grants, sewing machines, tricycles, grinding machines, motorcycles, fertilizers and various forms of financial assistance. Yet poverty remains stubbornly high, unemployment remains a challenge, and millions continue to struggle at the margins of economic survival. The question therefore must be asked: Why is our empowerment model not producing the transformation we seek? The answer may be uncomfortable. We have largely mistaken empowerment for development. Too often, our approach to poverty eradication and job creation has been rooted in tokenism rather than transformation. We measure success by the number of items distributed, the number of beneficiaries photographed, or the number of people who receive one-off support. What we rarely measure is how many people have successfully moved from one economic level to the next. Nations are not built by distribution. Nations are built by ideas, institutions and structures that enable continuous economic advancement. The akara seller, tailor, welder, carpenter, mechanic and market trader should not be viewed as recipients of government generosity. They should be viewed as participants in a deliberate growth ladder. The objective should not merely be to help them survive today. The objective should be to help them become more productive tomorrow. A woman frying akara today should be able to become a supplier to schools and offices tomorrow. The supplier of tomorrow should become a food processor next. The processor should become a manufacturer. The manufacturer should become an exporter. The exporter should become an innovator. That is what development looks like. The most successful economies in history understood that prosperity is created when millions of people are assisted in moving upward through structured stages of productivity. Growth occurs when economic actors are continuously upgraded, not when they are continuously subsidized. Unfortunately, much of our empowerment architecture has no scaling mechanism. We hand out resources but provide no pathway for progression. We celebrate beneficiaries but rarely track transformation. We focus on access rather than advancement. The result is predictable. Every year new beneficiaries emerge to replace old beneficiaries because the system has not fundamentally altered their economic position. What Nigeria needs is not another empowerment programme. Nigeria needs a national scaling framework. Such a framework would identify the lowest rung of economic activity and deliberately create pathways upward through training, financing, market access, technology adoption, business formalization and industrial integration. Every intervention should answer one question: How does this move the beneficiary to the next level of productivity? The true measure of success is not how many people receive assistance. It is how many people no longer need it. Until we shift from a culture of empowerment to a culture of economic progression, poverty reduction will remain elusive. The future belongs not to programmes that distribute opportunity in small doses, but to systems that systematically scale human potential. The difference may appear subtle, but it is the difference between managing poverty and creating prosperity. Otunba Segun Showunmi The Alternative. N:B When I tell you this man(Oko Iya Alakara aka President Bola Ahmed Tinubu)is in a class of his own I kid you not! Look at how he took ownership of what many might consider a vexing issue. I greet you.

Segun(🦁)Showunmi (PhD)

18,500 views • 1 month ago

Every step in my journey as Saudi trainer is about seeking out new perspectives, and this last trip was truly meaningful. I’m especially grateful to my friend and brother Humberto Gomez , a remarkably talented rider on Bob Baffert’s team. I spent time at Santa Anita with HoF Bob Baffert , who not only shared his knowledge, but personally took me through the racetrack and walked me through the daily routine during my stay. As a Saudi trainer, these moments were priceless. Humberto’s support, along with Bob’s hands-on guidance and the entire team, gave me fresh inspiration. I also want to thank Amy Zimmerman at Santa Anita Park for their warm hospitality during the Santa Anita Derby. These strategic connections, built through time with all involved , add real value, strengthening the racing industry in both Saudi and the US. 🇸🇦🏇🏻🇺🇸

Every step in my journey as Saudi trainer is about seeking out new perspectives, and this last trip was truly meaningful. I’m especially grateful to my friend and brother Humberto Gomez , a remarkably talented rider on Bob Baffert’s team. I spent time at Santa Anita with HoF Bob Baffert , who not only shared his knowledge, but personally took me through the racetrack and walked me through the daily routine during my stay. As a Saudi trainer, these moments were priceless. Humberto’s support, along with Bob’s hands-on guidance and the entire team, gave me fresh inspiration. I also want to thank Amy Zimmerman at Santa Anita Park for their warm hospitality during the Santa Anita Derby. These strategic connections, built through time with all involved , add real value, strengthening the racing industry in both Saudi and the US. 🇸🇦🏇🏻🇺🇸

Abdullah AlMonif | عبدالله المنيف

11,337 views • 4 months ago

WHY MANY BELIEVERS STILL STRUGGLE: YOU NEED BOTH OIL AND CAPACITY Every time there is access to oil, but you’re still struggling, it’s a capacity problem; you need to build capacity. However, when there are plenty of vessels and still no impact, it’s an oil problem. These two issues, lack of oil and lack of capacity, are the major struggles among Believers in the Body of Christ today. Some have all the information they need, yet their spirit man has not been quickened. They lack the fire of intimacy, the discipline of prayer, and the sensitivity that comes from true fellowship with the Holy Spirit. So while they can speak intelligently and quote Scripture, there remains a gap between revelation and manifestation, because the oil is missing. Others, however, have oil; they pray, they fast, they fellowship, but have not contended for superior knowledge. Their walk with the Holy Spirit is sincere but shallow, limited by religious bias. Sometimes, in the name of spirituality, they drift away from the Word. Yet, the true proof of intimacy with the Holy Spirit is that He continually leads you to the Word of God. It’s also possible to study the Bible religiously and still remain powerless, full of head knowledge but empty of life. You can be a vessel, yet an empty one. And no one comes to buy from an empty vessel. It’s the filled vessel that becomes a treasure to be desired. To walk in wisdom and influence in the Kingdom, you must learn to balance both: capacity through knowledge and oil through intimacy with the Holy Spirit. Watch the full sermon titled « They That Be Wise (The Culture Of Wise Men) » on our YouTube channel at Koinonia Global. #ApostleJoshuaSelman #TheyThatBeWise #TheCultureOfWiseMen #WisdomFromAbove #KoinoniaAbuja #KoinoniaGlobal

WHY MANY BELIEVERS STILL STRUGGLE: YOU NEED BOTH OIL AND CAPACITY Every time there is access to oil, but you’re still struggling, it’s a capacity problem; you need to build capacity. However, when there are plenty of vessels and still no impact, it’s an oil problem. These two issues, lack of oil and lack of capacity, are the major struggles among Believers in the Body of Christ today. Some have all the information they need, yet their spirit man has not been quickened. They lack the fire of intimacy, the discipline of prayer, and the sensitivity that comes from true fellowship with the Holy Spirit. So while they can speak intelligently and quote Scripture, there remains a gap between revelation and manifestation, because the oil is missing. Others, however, have oil; they pray, they fast, they fellowship, but have not contended for superior knowledge. Their walk with the Holy Spirit is sincere but shallow, limited by religious bias. Sometimes, in the name of spirituality, they drift away from the Word. Yet, the true proof of intimacy with the Holy Spirit is that He continually leads you to the Word of God. It’s also possible to study the Bible religiously and still remain powerless, full of head knowledge but empty of life. You can be a vessel, yet an empty one. And no one comes to buy from an empty vessel. It’s the filled vessel that becomes a treasure to be desired. To walk in wisdom and influence in the Kingdom, you must learn to balance both: capacity through knowledge and oil through intimacy with the Holy Spirit. Watch the full sermon titled « They That Be Wise (The Culture Of Wise Men) » on our YouTube channel at Koinonia Global. #ApostleJoshuaSelman #TheyThatBeWise #TheCultureOfWiseMen #WisdomFromAbove #KoinoniaAbuja #KoinoniaGlobal

Koinonia Global

24,435 views • 10 months ago

Mike Arnold Mike Arnold told me a story I'll never forget about kids in Nigeria who watched their parents get murdered by Boko Haram. Many of these children are now attending schools run by missionaries in Nigerian refugee camps. The teachers at these schools try to keep traumatized Christian students alive while the Islamic Nigerian government looks the other way to the genocide of Christians in Nigeria. I committed $10,000 on-air to help fund those teachers and children at 2 of the local schools founded by Mike's organization “Africa Arise USA”. Additionally, I’m making my donation in honor of Tucker Carlson, since he keeps insisting the genocide of Christians in Nigeria is “propaganda.” If Tucker is the Christian he says he is, he should match my donation. Or better yet, exceed it. They only need $20,000 to build a new school. Mike invited me to Nigeria to see the camps myself. The invitation extends to Tucker, too. Tucker should go to Nigeria with me, and look these kids in their eyes and hear their stories. Then, let’s see if he has the balls to tell the world there’s “no genocide” happening. This is real. And the American people need to see it with their own eyes!

Mike Arnold Mike Arnold told me a story I'll never forget about kids in Nigeria who watched their parents get murdered by Boko Haram. Many of these children are now attending schools run by missionaries in Nigerian refugee camps. The teachers at these schools try to keep traumatized Christian students alive while the Islamic Nigerian government looks the other way to the genocide of Christians in Nigeria. I committed $10,000 on-air to help fund those teachers and children at 2 of the local schools founded by Mike's organization “Africa Arise USA”. Additionally, I’m making my donation in honor of Tucker Carlson, since he keeps insisting the genocide of Christians in Nigeria is “propaganda.” If Tucker is the Christian he says he is, he should match my donation. Or better yet, exceed it. They only need $20,000 to build a new school. Mike invited me to Nigeria to see the camps myself. The invitation extends to Tucker, too. Tucker should go to Nigeria with me, and look these kids in their eyes and hear their stories. Then, let’s see if he has the balls to tell the world there’s “no genocide” happening. This is real. And the American people need to see it with their own eyes!

Laura Loomer

343,024 views • 9 months ago

In 2023, I made a life-changing decision to move to Qatar on my own — with my family back home believing in me and hoping I had made the right choice. Today, I’m honored to share that I’ve received Qatar’s 10-year Entrepreneur Visa. This endorsement, through Qatar Science & Technology Park as part of Jusour pilot program, recognizes my contribution to Qatar’s economic growth and innovation ecosystem. I’m also proud to be the FIRST and ONLY Nigerian to receive this endorsement. This moment is a testament to hard work, resilience, and faith. And a reminder that where you come from does not determine what you can become.

In 2023, I made a life-changing decision to move to Qatar on my own — with my family back home believing in me and hoping I had made the right choice. Today, I’m honored to share that I’ve received Qatar’s 10-year Entrepreneur Visa. This endorsement, through Qatar Science & Technology Park as part of Jusour pilot program, recognizes my contribution to Qatar’s economic growth and innovation ecosystem. I’m also proud to be the FIRST and ONLY Nigerian to receive this endorsement. This moment is a testament to hard work, resilience, and faith. And a reminder that where you come from does not determine what you can become.

Blockchainbaddie ®️

41,698 views • 4 months ago

The phrase “Nigeria happened to me” has long been associated with negativity, often reflecting ignorance and, at times, frustration. Nigeria, though still on its development journey, faces challenges but they are surmountable. Tade Makinde has passionately challenged this negative narrative, urging Nigerians to focus on the positive aspects of our great nation. And this is why she is “The Real Nigerian of the week.” Changing the narrative is not only an act of patriotism but also a powerful step towards national transformation. When we speak positively about Nigeria, we foster a renewed sense of pride, hope, and collective progress, while also attracting the right kind of investment to the country. The National Orientation Agency (NOA) is already promoting the positive stories of many Nigerians and institutions through the Nigeria Happen to me project on several television channels. Join us, like Tade to share uplifting stories and moments when Nigeria added value to our lives, whether through education, trade, health, security, agriculture, or any other sector. Let the world know how “Nigeria happened to you” in a positive way. Share your story or someone else’s and tag National Orientation Agency, Nigeria or National Orientation Agency. Let’s reshape the narrative together. Fed Min of Info & Nat’l Orien Lanre Issa-Onilu Tade Makinde

The phrase “Nigeria happened to me” has long been associated with negativity, often reflecting ignorance and, at times, frustration. Nigeria, though still on its development journey, faces challenges but they are surmountable. Tade Makinde has passionately challenged this negative narrative, urging Nigerians to focus on the positive aspects of our great nation. And this is why she is “The Real Nigerian of the week.” Changing the narrative is not only an act of patriotism but also a powerful step towards national transformation. When we speak positively about Nigeria, we foster a renewed sense of pride, hope, and collective progress, while also attracting the right kind of investment to the country. The National Orientation Agency (NOA) is already promoting the positive stories of many Nigerians and institutions through the Nigeria Happen to me project on several television channels. Join us, like Tade to share uplifting stories and moments when Nigeria added value to our lives, whether through education, trade, health, security, agriculture, or any other sector. Let the world know how “Nigeria happened to you” in a positive way. Share your story or someone else’s and tag National Orientation Agency, Nigeria or National Orientation Agency. Let’s reshape the narrative together. Fed Min of Info & Nat’l Orien Lanre Issa-Onilu Tade Makinde

National Orientation Agency, Nigeria

11,648 views • 1 year ago

I had the privilege of accompanying Mr Peter Obi, on an intense and deeply inspiring journey across three critical states, Kaduna State, Katsina State, and Kano State, all within the space of a single day. What I witnessed was not just physical stamina, but emotional strength, clarity of purpose, and an unwavering commitment to the Nigerian project. From Kaduna to Katsina, and finally Kano where we attended the Kwankwasiyya gathering, the message was consistent and powerful, Nigeria must rise above the narrow lines of religion, ethnicity, and division that have held us back for far too long. Everywhere we went, the energy was undeniable. The people are eager, not just for leadership, but for meaningful leadership, one that listens, connects, and acts. In Kaduna, we engaged with aspirants and stakeholders who are determined to rebuild from the grassroots. In Katsina, the conversations were frank, honest, and focused on the future of our democracy. And in Kano, amidst the vibrant spirit of the Kwankwasiyya movement, it became even clearer that Nigerians are ready to unite behind competence, capacity, and character. What stood out most to me was how Peter Obi continues to connect effortlessly with people across all divides, not through rhetoric, but through sincerity, humility, and a shared vision of a better Nigeria. He speaks to the hopes of the ordinary Nigerian, the trader, the student, the farmer, reminding them that they matter, and that this country belongs to all of us. This journey was more than a political movement; it was a reaffirmation that Nigeria’s unity is not only possible, but necessary. We must move beyond parochial sentiments and embrace a future anchored on equity, justice, and productivity. The road ahead may be challenging, but days like this strengthen my belief that a New Nigeria is not just a dream, it is within reach, if we choose to rise above division and work together as one people. -Dr. Moses Paul

I had the privilege of accompanying Mr Peter Obi, on an intense and deeply inspiring journey across three critical states, Kaduna State, Katsina State, and Kano State, all within the space of a single day. What I witnessed was not just physical stamina, but emotional strength, clarity of purpose, and an unwavering commitment to the Nigerian project. From Kaduna to Katsina, and finally Kano where we attended the Kwankwasiyya gathering, the message was consistent and powerful, Nigeria must rise above the narrow lines of religion, ethnicity, and division that have held us back for far too long. Everywhere we went, the energy was undeniable. The people are eager, not just for leadership, but for meaningful leadership, one that listens, connects, and acts. In Kaduna, we engaged with aspirants and stakeholders who are determined to rebuild from the grassroots. In Katsina, the conversations were frank, honest, and focused on the future of our democracy. And in Kano, amidst the vibrant spirit of the Kwankwasiyya movement, it became even clearer that Nigerians are ready to unite behind competence, capacity, and character. What stood out most to me was how Peter Obi continues to connect effortlessly with people across all divides, not through rhetoric, but through sincerity, humility, and a shared vision of a better Nigeria. He speaks to the hopes of the ordinary Nigerian, the trader, the student, the farmer, reminding them that they matter, and that this country belongs to all of us. This journey was more than a political movement; it was a reaffirmation that Nigeria’s unity is not only possible, but necessary. We must move beyond parochial sentiments and embrace a future anchored on equity, justice, and productivity. The road ahead may be challenging, but days like this strengthen my belief that a New Nigeria is not just a dream, it is within reach, if we choose to rise above division and work together as one people. -Dr. Moses Paul

Dr Mo (Moses Paul)

53,675 views • 4 months ago