ARCHITECTURE | 3D VIZ | CONSTRUCTION | BUSINESS | POLITICS | FOOTBALL | TRAVEL | ACTIVISM - https://xitter.gq/t.co/BrISg6SUUg @Exholtgroup
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Joined October 2012
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So I did the render of this design with AI.
+ 20 room hotel with adjoining facilities.
+ 2Bedrooms apartment
+ Open bar
+ Club
+ Swimming pool
+ Outdoor relaxation area. β at Umuahia, Nigeria
The Architect son of a draftsman ποΈπ¦Ίπ·ββοΈ retweeted
Dear @NICKIMINAJ, please join us for the 2027 election in Nigeria.
Your brothers from Nigeria want you to use your platform to campaign for our candidate @PeterObi.
Thank you, sweetheart. π₯°
The Architect son of a draftsman ποΈπ¦Ίπ·ββοΈ retweeted
This is the individual featured in the widely circulated viral video leading a group of uniformed youths in a Hausa chant widely translated online as a βsong of war.β
Security agencies, over to you.
The Architect son of a draftsman ποΈπ¦Ίπ·ββοΈ retweeted
Good day, Your Excellency @bukolasaraki.
I'm Eze, an architectural and interior designer at @greycountryhq.
I'd love the opportunity to design a distinguished, stately office befitting your stature and taste.
Sharing a concept of what that could look like.
Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary
Iβve been here for Fourteen years, I think someone somewhere owes me something π»
The Architect son of a draftsman ποΈπ¦Ίπ·ββοΈ retweeted
According to a translator, this person is saying:
He should be given AK47
He would then go to Enugu
The land of the infidels
On Sunday when they are worshiping and clapping
He would then open fire
Rudu dududup (sound of gun)
So that he can klll the infideels
He asked to be given AK47 again
So that he can go to Jos
And klll more infiddels
That is the training
@OfficialDSSNG
@PoliceNG
Shame on you.
#CarrickOut
The Architect son of a draftsman ποΈπ¦Ίπ·ββοΈ retweeted
Peter Obi graduated with a Third Class in Philosophy. Yet, owned buildings and a thriving business as a student and was Chairman of a bank in his 30s.
βSmartnessβ has nothing to do with grades. In fact, one may argue that the Nigerian drive to graduate with good grades rather than focus on solving problems has created a nation full of educated people bereft of critical thinking.
I was interviewing a young lady this morning who graduated with a Second Class Lower degree. She insisted that she was smart.
I then asked her, βIf you are smart, why did you graduate with a Second Class Lower?β
She suddenly broke down in tears.
I asked her why she was crying, and she explained that she lost her mother in her first year at university and her father in her second year.
The emotional trauma affected her concentration, and she struggled to complete her education while dealing with the pain of losing both parents.
I will give her a chance to prove herself.
But this experience has left me with a troubling question:
Does our education system make adequate provisions for young people who go through such devastating experiences?
How many brilliant young people have we written off because their grades failed to reflect their true abilities, without ever asking what they went through?