NewStats: 3,261,170 , 8,173,260 topics. Date: Wednesday, 28 May 2025 at 12:16 PM 426117

This war is not ending any time soon.

lexy2014:


how?

You no get eyes ni? Dey ask JAMB question!

iLoveYouToo:


I’m happy for this guy

Yeah. Dude is enjoying his retirement.

The best club in the world!!!
Visca Barca!!!
La Liga Campeones!!!

Owerri is coming. This December go shele wella. Dirty December will be a joke to what the hospitality center of Africa is set to host soon. Owerri to the world.

R.I.P!!!
May the force be with you.

...

KillahPriest:
So ? What can you do about it asides rant online ?

You are not serious

Since you are elevating consciousness, if Islam and Christianity have their own section, justice and equity also demands that Traditional Religion section and Nonreligious section should be created too.

It's actually an insult to classify traditional religious and Nonreligious people as "etc..." under the Christianity section, as if they're the same.

Recent accusations from the U.S., led by AFRICOM Commander General Michael Langley, have sparked outrage, with many comparing the rhetoric to the prelude to Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi’s downfall. The claim? That Traoré is misusing Burkina Faso’s gold reserves to prop up his regime, a charge that’s ignited accusations of a U.S.-orchestrated smear campaign.

In April 2025, during a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing, General Langley, the first Black commander of AFRICOM, alleged that Traoré is diverting Burkina Faso’s mineral wealth to secure his junta rather than serve his people. The statement, echoed in posts across X, has been met with fury. One Nigerian wrote, “Langley’s being used to give Traoré the Gaddafi treatment. They smear, then they strike. Africa’s awake now.” Another from Ghana added, “The U.S. wants Traoré gone because he kicked out and rejected AFRICOM. Langley’s just their mouthpiece.” The sentiment is clear: many see Langley’s role as a betrayal, a Black general allegedly fronting a Western agenda to destabilize a leader who dares defy the old order.

https:///pc6DlN-3pg

Western parrot 🦜🐦

Curdlebug:
lol... only spent in russia... why not?

Ignorance

This is what Rubles for Oil gives you.

Get scammed a million times you dumb foól. They didn't scam you enough. Olodo greedy idîot.

In a dramatic escalation of the ongoing trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies, China announced today that it will impose a 125% tariff on all American imports, effective April 12, 2025. The move comes as a direct response to recent U.S. tariff hikes on Chinese goods, which have soared to 145% under the Trump istration’s aggressive trade policies. This tit-for-tat retaliation marks a new peak in tensions, threatening to disrupt global supply chains and deepen fears of economic fallout.

The announcement from Beijing’s Ministry of Finance was blunt, accusing the U.S. of “unilateral bullying” and violating international trade norms. “The U.S. imposition of abnormally high tariffs on China is a numbers game with no economic sense,” a ministry spokesperson stated, signaling that China may cap its tariff increases at this level, even if the U.S. pushes further. The statement suggested Beijing views the trade war as increasingly futile, with one official calling U.S. actions “a joke in the history of the world economy.”

China’s decision follows a series of rapid-fire tariff exchanges. Earlier this week, Beijing raised duties on U.S. goods to 84% after the White House implemented a 104% levy on Chinese imports. President Trump, citing China’s “lack of respect” and unfair trade practices, upped the ante to 125%, later clarified as 145% for most goods due to pre-existing levies tied to fentanyl concerns. China’s latest move matches the U.S. rate, targeting everything from American soybeans and fuels to electronics and pharmaceuticals.

The impact on global markets was immediate. European and Asian stock indexes dipped, with investors bracing for higher consumer prices and supply chain disruptions. In the U.S., analysts warn that American consumers will bear the brunt, as companies like Target and Best Buy have already signaled price hikes on goods ranging from avocados to smartphones. “These tariffs are effectively a tax on American households,” said Kathy Bostjancic, chief economist at Nationwide Mutual, estimating an additional $1,900 per household annually in costs.

China’s economy, already grappling with a property crisis and sluggish consumer demand, faces its own challenges. The tariff war could shave up to 2.5 percentage points off China’s GDP growth in 2025, according to Macquarie Group estimates. Yet Beijing appears resolute, bolstered by efforts to pivot toward other trade partners like Brazil and Australia, who stand to gain market share in sectors like agriculture. President Xi Jinping, in talks with Spain’s prime minister, called for global resistance to “bullying” trade practices, hinting at a broader diplomatic push to counter U.S. influence.

The U.S. response has been defiant. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed China’s retaliation as a “loser” strategy, insisting that Trump’s policies prioritize “Main Street” over Wall Street. Trump himself expressed confidence in negotiations, claiming a personal rapport with Xi could lead to a deal. “I’m sure we’ll work out something good for both countries,” he said at a White House briefing. However, with no direct talks reported since his inauguration, prospects for de-escalation remain uncertain.

Beyond tariffs, China has tightened export controls on rare earths and restricted 18 U.S. companies from its market, moves that could ripple through tech and defense industries. Meanwhile, the U.S. has paused tariff hikes on other nations for 90 days, focusing its ire on China. This selective approach has raised concerns about a prolonged U.S.-China showdown, with Goldman Sachs pegging the recession risk at 45%.

https:///pc6DlN-3oQ

Everyday for the thief, and one day it may be a roasting..

This is good. Kill those pússy àss nïggâs

nairalanda1:
Not bad.

At least it is a change from the usual...'I am a young innocent girl who is being kept from the man of my dreams by my stepmother who is a winch. Oh and I am an ophan.'

😄

Netflix Acquires Rights to Nigerian Sci-Fi Epic "Muur Chronicles" for Blockbuster movie!

In a groundbreaking move, Netflix has announced its acquisition of the highly anticipated Nigerian sci-fi novel Muur Chronicles for a multi-million-dollar film adaptation. The streaming giant reportedly beat out major Hollywood studios in a fierce bidding war, recognizing the novel’s unique blend of African mythology, futuristic technology, and high-octane espionage.

Sources close to the production reveal that pre-production is already underway, with filming set to take place in Abuja, Lagos, and select locations in outer space (yes, you read that right!). Director Ryan Coogler, known for Black Panther, is rumored to be in talks to helm the project, while Lupita Nyong’o and John Boyega are among the A-list stars eyed for key roles.

Netflix has also hinted at plans for a Muur Chronicles extended universe, potentially spanning multiple spin-off series and games. In response to the announcement, fans have flooded social media with excitement, with many already debating who should play Steve, the novel’s enigmatic protagonist.

More details to come…

Omo, that chokehold no be here o🤣

adioolayi:
You are making decisions on behalf of a "Sovereign State" .. without their presence

So, what's Sovereignty

Ukraine should fight to death!!!

😂

Rubbish. MTN will soon realise this is not how price increase is done. For instance, 50% increase of 2000 for 15gig is 3,000. The increase to 6000 is ridiculous and amounts to 400% increase.

Shey FCC says they're here to protect consumers. Oya na.



Time to port from MTN. Nonsense and ingredients.

SalamRushdie:
He has gone down history as the worst

😂🤣

History555:
Fantastic write up. Haters above can go and die

Thank you.

DonEd:
Succinctly put.

And hard to believe that some fools are hailing and ing these reckless economic policies and abracadabra moves.

Very hard to believe

Economic Maestro, Tinubu Puts Nigerian Economy on Dead Reckoning with N187 Trillion Debt

Once upon a time, in the bustling, ever-dramatic land of Nigeria, where reality often feels like a satirical novel gone rogue, there emerged an economic maestro—none other than T-pain a.k.a Tinubu. With the finesse of a magician pulling rabbits out of an empty hat, Tinubu has managed to achieve what many thought impossible: doubling Nigeria’s debt to a jaw-dropping N187 trillion in just over a year. No fuel subsidy, no magic oil price boom, just pure, undiluted economic wizardry.

Let’s take a stroll down debt lane, shall we?

In the beginning, there was Goodluck Jonathan, affectionately dubbed the “clueless” one. His crime? Leaving Nigeria with a modest debt of N12 trillion while generously sprinkling fuel subsidy like confetti at a wedding. He believed in keeping fuel prices bearable, even if it meant borrowing a little here, a little there. But of course, Nigerians wanted more. They craved vision, competence, and—most importantly—change. Enter Muhammadu Buhari, the man with the charisma of a concrete slab but the promises of a motivational speaker on steroids.

Buhari, hailed as the anti-corruption messiah, took Nigeria’s debt from N12 trillion to a cool N77 trillion in just eight years. That’s not incompetence, that’s talent. Under his watch, the economy danced to the rhythm of “borrow, spend, rinse, repeat.” But hey, give the man some credit (pun intended); he still paid fuel subsidies and maintained a reasonable fx rate.

But then came Tinubu, the world renowned grandmaster maestro. Forget “clueless” or “incompetent.” This was the era of strategy, brilliance, and, dare we say, economic artistry. In a masterstroke that would make even Houdini raise an eyebrow, Tinubu managed to double the national debt to N187 trillion—without the pesky burden of fuel subsidies. That’s right, no subsidies, no safety nets, just raw, unfiltered debt.

Now, some naysayers might ask, “Where did all the money go?” Silly question. It’s like asking where your mobile data disappears to—you used it, but can you really explain how? Nigeria’s debt has become the economic version of a bottomless pit: money goes in, echoes come out.

Tinubu’s approach to economic management can be best described as “dead reckoning.” For the uninitiated, that’s a nautical term where you navigate based on your last known position, without ing for external factors like currents or, in this case, common sense. It’s the financial equivalent of driving blindfolded because, technically, you know the road—until you don’t.

While previous leaders borrowed with at least a semblance of purpose—subsidies, infrastructure, fighting imaginary wars against poverty—Tinubu’s debt strategy is refreshingly avant-garde. It’s borrowing for the sake of borrowing, a performance art piece where the audience is left wondering if they missed the plot or if there was never one to begin with.

When Tinubu boldly declared, “subsidy is gone,” Nigerians thought they’d finally see economic relief. Fuel prices would stabilize, government coffers would swell, and maybe—just maybe—someone would fix that pothole on your street that’s old enough to vote. Instead, we got skyrocketing fuel prices, hyperinflation, and the kind of debt figures that make calculators begin to act funny.

But let’s be fair. Tinubu’s strategy is clearly working—for someone. Contracts are being signed, loans are being secured, and international lenders are probably popping champagne somewhere in Paris or Beijing. After all, Nigeria is that friend who keeps borrowing money with the confidence of someone who’ll never pay back, yet somehow still gets approved for more credit.

At this point, Nigeria’s debt isn’t just a financial figure—it’s a national identity. Forget the green-white-green flag; our true colors are black and red, inked boldly on loan agreements worldwide. We’ve borrowed from the IMF, the World Bank, China, and probably that guy down the street who “knows someone.”

But what’s truly impressive is how debt has evolved from being an economic concern to an art form. Tinubu has redefined fiscal responsibility. Why focus on balancing budgets when you can simply… not? Why worry about revenue when you can just borrow more? It’s revolutionary, really.

A debt so big, it’s practically a landmark. N187 trillion isn’t just a number—it’s a statement. It’s the economic equivalent of climbing Mount Everest and planting a flag that says, “We made it… to the top of the debt mountain.” Tinubu’s government isn’t just participating in the debt race; they’re setting new world records.

Think about it. In just over a year, we’ve managed to accumulate more debt than some countries have in their entire history. That’s not failure; that’s dedication. You don’t just stumble into N187 trillion of debt—you have to work for it.

The Future Looks… Expensive

So, what’s next for Nigeria’s economy? Well, if history is any guide, we’ll probably borrow more. Maybe we’ll hit N300 trillion by 2027. Why not? At this rate, the national budget will just be a list of people Nigeria owes money to.

Of course, there’s always the hope that someone, somewhere, will ask the hard questions. Like, “How do we pay this back?” But that’s a problem for another day—or another istration. After all, the beauty of democracy is that by the time the debt collectors come knocking, there’s a new guy in office to blame.

Final Notes from the Maestro’s Economic Master Strategy

Tinubu’s economic strategy is bold, audacious, and refreshingly indifferent to basic ing principles. While previous leaders flirted with debt, Tinubu took it out for dinner, proposed, and moved in together.

So, the next time you hear someone complain about the continuous rising cost of living, fuel prices, or why the government can’t seem to fix anything, just smile and say, “It’s all part of the maestro’s plan.” After all, you can’t spell “debt” without “B,” for Bola.

🚨🟡🔵 Jhon Durán to Al Nassr, here we go! Story from earlier tonight confirmed as documents are being prepared.

Aston Villa to receive €77m fixed fee plus add-ons, long term deal accepted by Durán.

Medical booked tomorrow and then he will travel to Saudi right after ✈️🇸🇦

Flying coffins.

it’s very stupid that people are only concerned (and making crying videos) about deportations when trump does it