William H retweeted
you know it’s bad when foreigners tell you to avoid nigerian women
I used to have a Nigerian neighbour years ago here in the UK, and he had a wife and FIVE daughters.
He paid for EVERYTHING, as he would work 12 (sometimes more) hour shifts everyday.
And his wife? USELESS. She did fuck all, you would go to their house and it would be dirty as fuck.
When she actually did cook for once in a blue moon, she would never open the windows, so the place stank.
There would be bits of rice throughout the place.
I wish I was joking, but I am not.
She was fat and entitled as fuck, and that is when I knew that Nigerian men go through some bullshit.
I told my old neighbour privately, he needs to start spending money on himself and take care of himself.
He told me his Father and Grandfather tried telling him the same things too back home.
Otherwise, he would work himself to death at a young age, all because his Nigerian woman is useless.
Man to Man:
Do not settle for these women.
Feminism has either corrupted their minds, or brought out their true selves.
Prioritise yourselves brothers.
MY DAY's CROWDED ENGAGEMENT.
I departed Abuja early this morning for Enugu, where I attended a brief meeting before proceeding to Awka for another engagement. This evening, while in Lagos, I traveled to Ogun State in response to an invitation from the President of LoveWorld Nation to attend LoveWorld Expo 2026, taking place at the LoveWorld Campground.
I had the opportunity to hear from the organizers and members of the leadership team about the inspiration behind the event and their expectations for it.
For me, the visit reaffirmed a principle I have long held: a commitment to prayer should be accompanied by productivity. Our prayers should motivate us to make a meaningful difference, create value, and help address the challenges confronting humanity. Ultimately, building a better society requires not only prayer but also purposeful action.
I extend my sincere appreciation to the President of LoveWorld Nation, Pastor Chris Oyakhilome (Ph.D.), and his team for this commendable initiative.
A new Nigeria is POssible. - PO
William H retweeted
Replying to @Wizarab10
Giving your woman money isn’t the problem. Giving naturally flows once there’s genuine love and affection.
It’s the BS mentality of most of our women that’s making the whole thing look like a ponzi scheme.
William H retweeted
On Monthly Allowance.
I'm not even against it. You would know if you've seen my tweet from the past. It is how you people frame it and talk about it, that is disgusting. There is no aspect of love that is gendered because love is not a masculine responsibility, it is a lover's duty. Whether you're a man or woman is frankly, irrelevant.
If your partner loses their job and you're earning N200k. You could decide to give them N50k monthly till they get back on their feet. You have other responsibilities but they have become primary.
If you earn a lot more than your partner. N4m to N250k. You could decide to put them on N250k or whatever, monthly, to supplement their income due to the extant economic reality. Once you see your money as "our money" love is easy. You want to see your partner happy and in a good place.
Understand that while doing either of these, you're still both invested in each other and building a home together in love and togetherness. The problem with the "monthly allowance discourse on the TL" is that it revolves around vagina entitlement. You think you deserve it just because you're a woman or because you think you 'give him sex.' Some of you are in same tax bracket as your man or even earn higher and still feel entitled to monthly allowance. Are you an armed robber?
You cannot claim to love anyone and put them in dis-ease. How are you comfortable collecting monthly allowance from someone that earns same as you while carrying more responsibilities than you? You don't love them. The first principle of love is kindness. You must put your partner's best interest upfront.
Having said this, I totally understand people who are against it because it could lead to entitlement. Look at you people that haven't even started collecting it, and you feel very entitled to it. Interestingly, same you that claim you deserve it, have sworn you cannot do it for your man. Are you not a witch? It is gross hypocrisy to demand love you cannot give. Love is for lovers. You only deserve the love you give.
Many of you don't deserve shit. You tweet shit for clout and validation, and to esteem yourself highly in the eyes of potential mates. But when vagina is your only premise for deserving an allowance, you make it obvious to the gallery that you're nothing more than a hors d'oeuvre to the vagina hunters.
William H retweeted
When they were building an airport in Ebonyi State, I kept saying it was probably the last thing the people of Ebonyi needed at the time. I argued that the state did not have a sufficiently large middle class or strong economic activity to support the economics of an airport.
Now, after reportedly spending 70 billion Naira, we have an airport that is just a colourful monument.
Before we start building ‘legacy projects’, human capital development should be at the top of our priorities. People are poor and hungry. They need quality education, accessible healthcare, skills, jobs and opportunities to lift themselves out of poverty. A state needs an empowered population, not just impressive structures.
William H retweeted
Replying to @Wizarab10
White man couldn’t comprehend the level of BS that Nigerian men put up with
William H retweeted
I told you guys that my friend in UK linked a 9ja babe to his white friend and the werey was asking him to book her uber for the date. Dude was confused.
When he reported to my friend, we were laughing in shame.
William H retweeted
European men are ripping those three dancing 50/50 Nigerian ladies to shreds on instagram. They’re saying they feel very bad for Nigerian men in the UK.😭😭
William H retweeted
The few of you who always/consistently engage with this account, this tweet is to say thank you. 🫶🏾
William H retweeted
In 2012, Goodluck Jonathan increased petrol prices from ₦65 to ₦145 per litre. Nigerians protested, forcing a partial reversal to ₦97.
In 2015, he lost his re-election bid.
Today, Nigerians are facing another massive fuel price shock. Petrol prices have risen from about ₦185 to over ₦1,300 per litre, representing an increase of more than 600%, with the 2027 election fast approaching.
History does not always repeat itself, but Nigerians have a long memory.
2027 will be a major test of whether economic hardship translates into electoral consequences.
William H retweeted
A British politician said Nigerians should be melted down and used to fill potholes. Yes, you read that correctly!
Glenn Gibbins, a Reform UK councillor in Sunderland, made this disgusting statement on Facebook and later tried to defend it as a joke.
Well, the court didn’t find it funny!
He has now been convicted and sentenced to 150 hours of unpaid community work.
This is exactly why racism and hate speech should never be dismissed as ordinary jokes. Imagine someone who holds such hateful views about an entire nationality being elected to represent the public!
The most disturbing part is that he made those comments before he was elected.
At least the British justice system has held him accountable. Nobody should be allowed to hide behind the excuse of a joke when spreading such hatred.
William H retweeted
Name JUST ONE achievement of Tinubu since he took over office. Give just one reason (with evidence) why you believe PETER OBI will be a bad/corrupt leader.
APC supporters:
William H retweeted
Professional installation of solar system and a professional and well equipped fire department fighting a solar panel fire in the abroad.
Why you shouldn’t install your solar panels and other equipment be installed in or on residences.
1) It increases the risk of setting your house on fire.
2) It increases the risk of roof damage.
3) There’s no adequate emergency fire response.
4) Inverters creates heat and makes living environments unbearable.
5) There are too many fake products.
6) There are too many improperly trained self identified solar technicians.
7) Electronic safety devices like breakers and interrupters could fail.
Your family depends on you to protect them. Be conscientious.
Create a standalone structure such as a carport to install your systems.






























