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FOR THOSE WHO CARE TO READ
I honestly didn't expect this much engagements nd I felt so overwhelmed by everything. Over 300 DMs and I don't even know where to start, but overall, I am happy a lot of people saw that thread in positive light. – at Winnipeg, Manitoba
Daddy Eni retweeted
Na General Gøwøn ChoChoCho włthout Showłng Workłng put naija for the State of Iron Kwondem
I Find it Hard to recover from the fact that Naira was 63 Kobo to One Dollar 1973.
I Find it hard to recover from the Fact that World Bank asked Nigeria for help and we Borrowed them $240m
1974 and also Borrowed IMF $120m 1975 exactly One Year after Gen Gøwon ChoChoCho.
I Find it hard to believe that the same One Dollar that Couldn’t Buy Ona Naira can now Buy our Highest Currency and Extra 500 Naira.
This is the Major Reason why Many N!gerians work so hard without Seeing Result 🥹
Don’t Demarket N!geria…..
DSS Oya P!CK Pashun
He will learn how to Concentrate on his Comedy when we are done with him🤔 💭
Low Budgert News 🗞️
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#news #gowon #nigeria #reality #life #history #story #problem #realitycheck #worldbank #imf #loan
#age #viral #yputubeshorts #youtubeshorts #youtube #youtuber
Daddy Eni retweeted
1997, God Sent Dr Ezekiel to set Nïgeria on a Journey to World Power but as Usual,Nïgeria Happened….
Naija: The Giant that Crùshed its own Dreams!
When a nation fails to protect its brightest minds…Brain Drain becomes a formidable culture.
Nigeria’s failure to become a global technological power is a painful story of missed opportunities, political rivalry, and the neglect of homegrown innovation.
Dr. Ezekiel Izuogu’s ambitious Z-600 automobile project represented a dream of building Nigerian cars for the world, while Biafra’s wartime technological experiments, including rocket-propelled weapons, demonstrated the ingenuity that can emerge under extraordinary pressure.
Instead of consistently investing in indigenous scientists, engineers, and research institutions, Nigeria has too often struggled political interference, and policies that fail to sustain innovation.
Nigeria never lack brains; it lacked the consistent vision, investment, and leadership to turn those brains into global power.
The Z-600 story, however, remains a powerful example of lost potential. Vanguard’s report on Izuogu’s invention describes how the project failed to reach mass production amid inadequate government support and a devastating 2006 factory raid that reportedly destroyed years of work. Biafra also developed indigenous wartime technologies, including the Ogbunigwe weapon.
The real tragedy is that Nigeria has repeatedly failed to turn indigenous ingenuity into sustained industrial development. Imagine the jobs, industries, scientific breakthroughs and international respect the country could have gained by consistently supporting its inventors. A nation does not become a world power by importing everything; it rises by investing in the minds of its own people. 🖊️ ⚡️
Low Budgert News 🗞️
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#history #news #car #inventions #nigeria #innovation #production #automobile #drezekielizuogu #technology #leadership #power
She's not even capping at all. All facts!
Daddy Eni retweeted
“Many Nigerians don’t realise how difficult life has become at home until they travel abroad. Outside Nigeria, you begin to see how systems can work, basic services can make life easier, and people can enjoy a better quality of life. Nigeria should vote wisely and vote out APC”
——lady says
Daddy Eni retweeted
Saskatchewan RCMP is asking the public to report sightings of Mayowa Adekunle Babalola. He is known to frequent the Winnipeg area, but his current whereabouts are unknown. Read more.
rcmp.ca/en/saskatchewan/news…
Daddy Eni retweeted
“INFERNO”
@Zlatan_Ibile @official_shoday 🐼💙
Daddy Eni retweeted
This is not to defend Nigerians, but Indians are more like us than people think.
As someone who is close to Indians here in Canada 🇨🇦 and has interacted with them closely, I’ve observed that just as we have Igbo, Yoruba and Hausa, Indians have Gujarati, Punjabi and South Indians. And from these interactions, they don’t really gel the way people assume, especially when it comes to marriage and community.
Punjabis and Gujaratis are mostly Hindu and vegetarian, while many South Indians are Christian. Arranged marriage is still strong. Even in Canada, you generally can’t marry outside your group without parental consent. A Gujarati trying to marry a South Indian is usually rejected by the family.
The idea that Indians “mix well” is overstated. They may speak similar languages, but their religions and cultures differ. For example, Garba dance or gods are celebrated by mostly Gujaratis, but not by Punjabis or most South Indians.
What they have over us is numbers and the ability to prioritise multi-generational family living. Grandparents, uncles, aunts, husband and wife can still live under the same roof in Canada, and it works for them.
But unity across tribes or different families is not better than ours. We’re practically the same in that regard.
I’ve been seeing these narratives. Time to put an end to them.
Daddy Eni retweeted
If you expose yourself to the things you fear , you get braver ✍️ - Aikou on Hero’s Therapy
Words on marble
Daddy Eni retweeted
Leo Messi has just scored these 2 goals in the span of 4 minutes at the age of 39.
I swear I'm genuinely out of words. I don't know what to say.
