Comms Strategist/Writer/Editor/Author- Not So Terrible People | Co-owner @dthirdspace | Read me; https://xitter.cf/t.co/AaOYgivHUu |tweets are mine|
Nigeria
Joined January 2015
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Sule Nana retweeted
Cannot afford basic hospital bills but with multiple wives. Systemic failure aside, a huge part of poverty in this part of the world is self imposed.
Sule Nana retweeted
Imagine someone who is looking for any possibility to kill other people for religious or doctrinal differences, looking you in the face and saying you don't know Islam! Imagine the audacity.
Sule Nana retweeted
There is no difference between someone who commits an act of terrorism, someone who takes pleasure in it, someone who supports it, and someone who tries to justify it. They are all terrorists.
Sule Nana retweeted
Imagine slaughtering a person because they have a different opinion about a book you both believe in. Imagine rationalising this death, asking while his body is still warm and wet from his own blood, why he does not believe in the traditions you believe in.
There are many terrorists in that hellhole called Nigeria. The terrorists that are easy to identify are those with guns. But by far the larger number are the cowards, who hide behind those with guns and knives and throw questions to the bodies lying lifeless on the floor. How dare you not believe in Hadith they say to the dead, bleeding body. If only you did not say those things. I would not kill you myself but why did you go and get yourself killed they say. And those cowards, they are everywhere, in politics, in academia, in the civil service, in journalism, posing as normal human beings.
Sule Nana retweeted
So because there r religious zealots in the south means we should all be zealots ? What does the extremism in the North have anything to do with South. Just focus on the problem.
BTW, u don’t have to dig into anything, the violence is everywhere. EVERYWHERE.
Sule Nana retweeted
Actual tears! This is so heartwarming ❤️❤️
Got the cutest note and feedback on Adeji and the Garden Eggs.
@bookbuzzNG see... she really liked our book!
Sule Nana retweeted
In 2005 in FUT Minna, same Ebira extremists started an all out war against Christians right there on Bosso campus. When they saw that Christians regrouped and mounted a formidable counterattack, they had to disperse.
No be today.
Sule Nana retweeted
Didn’t start in 2014/15. As far back as the 80s some Ebira students dropped out of their universities and moved to a particular Middle East country to “learn the deen”. There’s an extremism issue in Kogi central.
Sule Nana retweeted
it someone who doesn’t have tajweed and tauwheed, who isn’t fit to preach the word of Allah is now preaching around town. Then they go round brain Washing other members of community. Death to all kind of terrorist!
Sule Nana retweeted
You travelled, cleared your schedule, took leaves, bought tickets... YOU are the heart of #kapfest26
Thank you for joining us.
We'll do this together again come 2027, right?
Sule Nana retweeted
The Diplomat is honestly the best thing Netflix has ever done. Impeccable writing, and even better acting.
Sule Nana retweeted
Dr Hadiza Kere Abdulrahman is a Senior Lecturer in Inclusive and Special Education at the University of Lincoln, UK. Her research explores broader issues of knowledge and identity, with a particular focus on the Almajiranci system of Qur’anic education in Northern Nigeria.
Sule Nana retweeted
How do I explain to my children that I practise a religion where insulting our Prophet can be treated as a crime punishable by death?
How do I teach them that human life matters when some people believe a person deserves to die for words?
What do I tell them when the faith I teach them to love seems to demand a life in exchange for an insult? 😔
Sule Nana retweeted
I think Muslims need to understand something uncomfortable.
Non-Muslims do not owe Muhammad their respect. They do not believe he was a prophet, and some do not even consider him a good man. You can disagree with them, but you cannot demand that they see him the way you do.
Your reverence for someone does not create an obligation for the rest of the world to revere him.
So, are we going to kill everyone who insults Muhammad, or are we going to learn to practise our religion in a world where not everyone shares our beliefs?
Because the world is not going to become Muslim just to protect our feelings.
We have two choices: learn to live with our differences or spend our lives fighting a world we cannot control.
You cannot force people to love your prophet by making them afraid to criticise him. You can only teach them to fear those who claim to love him.