Samee retweeted
Yesterday’s FIFA World Cup Opening showed what this handful of hateful Ntelezi idiots have done for South Africa’s international reputation and decades of goodwill.
All the genuine outrage against illegal immigration has drowned under their violent acts, human rights violations and threats while they run around the country barefoot telling us they are “men”
Decades of goodwill built on international solidarity, opposition to Israeli genocide in Palestine, cooperation with other nations, gone to dust.
Football is a global language where even politics find expression, and these jokes about how SA at the World Cup is in a “rush to go home and defend their jobs and women” or how “They can’t attack Mexico because they are not African and Black” - this is not only banter, it’s political satire
It shows how the world view is shifting towards viewing South Africa as a hub of hate, something that has never been part of our identity. I mean we are being compared to Argentina and Morocco, who have committed human rights atrocities against Africans respectively.
The State should take responsibility for allowing hate groups which stop children at clinics, schools, beat people and in some instances incite murder, to define our international identity. It’s not a joke, and we cannot banter our way out of it. It’s a stain.
South Africa being regarded as the hate capital of Africa at a FIFA World Cup would have been unimaginable in 2010.
Israel is smiling wherever it is, because its mission accomplished. We have lost our moral authority on the global stage.
Samee retweeted
In 1966, All African counties boycotted the World Cup to protest apartheid and how black South Africans were marginalized
In 2026, All African countries supported Mexico against South Africa in protest against their xenophobia
Live long enough
Samee retweeted
Most breakthroughs don’t start with a big moment. They start with small things done consistently:
One call, one page, one idea, one extra effort. It never looks like much in the beginning.
Until one day it looks like everything.
Good morning 🌞 & enjoy your Thursday.
Samee retweeted
Businesses pay between ₦500K – ₦2M to build AI chatbots and agents that automate their operations and make them more money.
What if you could learn to build these yourself?
Me and @elewachii are teaching a small group how to build AI chatbots and sell them to businesses.
I want to run a challenge for beginners wanting to learn AI Automation..
prize is a pool of N500k
3 winners..
I'd teach you how to build chatbot and AI agent for 3 weeks via an Academy I am partnering with..
after that you enter into a 72 hours competition with your classmates to win..
don't miss it 🍷
Samee retweeted
Replying to @MavorLucien
Northerners sweats was used to build your regions even before oil was discovered in Nigeria, so you are the parasites actually
Samee retweeted
An Igbo man was stunned 2 arrive in Kano and discover the North wasn't the Bush with no building and smells he'd been led to believe by the media propagandists
Samee retweeted
The African advantage isn’t cheap labour.
It’s resilience.
When resilience is combined with automation and AI-driven systems, businesses stop surviving and start scaling.
That’s the shift happening now.
Samee retweeted
ALIKO DANGOTE Open Letter to Africa
“My Real Investment Wasn’t Cement, Sugar, or Oil — It Was My Daughters.”
I’ve spent my life building industries. But factories can be copied. Deals can be replicated. Capital can be replaced. What cannot be replaced… is leadership. That’s why I didn’t raise heirs. I raised architects. Not for fame. Not for inheritance. But for responsibility.
You see! the factories you see today are not the end of my legacy.
They are simply the training ground for those who will build beyond.
“While most billionaires hide their children from responsibility, I built a leadership pipeline. And it has three names.”
“Mariya Dangote is the strategist. Halima is the dealmaker. Fatima is the diplomat.
Three daughters. Three lenses. One mission: Make Africa competitive in the next 50 years.
While others hid their children from pressure… I exposed mine to purpose. Africa doesn’t need protected elites.
It needs trained transformers. “No reality TV. No scandals. No noise. Just execution. My daughters are rewriting what it means to inherit power in Africa.” Because true succession is not DNA. It’s discipline. It’s not inheritance. It’s institution-building.
If my legacy stops with me... then I have failed. “The real case study isn’t my billions. It’s how I raised leaders instead of dependents, because Africa doesn’t need princesses. It needs architects. And my daughters might be exactly that.”
Legacy isn’t what you leave to your children. It’s what you build through them. Dangote understood that.”
That’s why every African entrepreneur should ask themselves: Have I built wealth… or have I built continuity? Will my children be beneficiaries, or builders?
I didn’t raise princesses. I raised a strategy team. And together, we are executing one question for Africa: What does it take to build an economy that survives its founders? If Africa answers that question — truly answers it... Then no speech, no summits, no billionaire will ever be needed again.
That is the real vision. That is the real succession. And that is my real business plan.
Africa, what legacy are you building? And who is truly ready to continue it?
Sources - WEALTH CREATION FORUM (Facebook)
Samee retweeted
So, we will finally be buying fuel at about ₦700 per litre this year, even though fuel subsidy has been removed. This is exactly why the Dangote Refinery must succeed at all costs. That refinery means everything to us, it is an asset for every Nigerian, and we must protect it.
Samee retweeted
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Samee retweeted
𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐭𝐚𝐱𝐞𝐬 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐝𝐨𝐰𝐧 𝐧𝐞𝐱𝐭 𝐲𝐞𝐚𝐫, 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐠𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐮𝐩!
Some individuals and media are spreading misleading claims about the new tax reform laws taking effect from next year. Here are the facts they are not telling you.
From January 2026:
✍️ You will pay less or no tax if you are in the bottom 98% of income earners.
✍️ Food will cost less because VAT on food, education and healthcare will be removed.
✍️ Small companies will pay 0% corporate tax and will be exempt from VAT.
✍️ Large companies will pay lower corporate tax and will enjoy VAT credits on their costs.
✍️ In short: everyone - individuals, SMEs, and large companies - benefits from a reduced tax burden.
So you wonder why some say “this is not the right time for tax reform.” But why should we delay a reform that reduces the taxes Nigerians currently pay?
Here are some of the false claims circulating:
❌ New taxes are coming
❌ Government will debit your bank account
❌ Remittances and gifts will be taxed
❌ Online earners are the target
❌ Inflation will worsen
Good news doesn’t trend, sensational misinformation does, often to the benefit of the creator but at the expense of their followers. Unfortunately, many people fall victim.
I recently met someone who refused to buy rights issues from his bank because he believed he would be charged 30% Capital Gains Tax. In reality, he will be completely exempt – now he has lost money due to misinformation.
Nigeria’s tax awareness is low, and that makes people vulnerable to misleading analysis. The new laws did not introduce any new tax. Don’t let anyone scare you into believing otherwise.
When they say new taxes are coming, ask them to mention one. If they say taxes will go up, ask them which tax and for who.
Watch the full explanation here, and share with anyone who deserves clarity, not fear: youtu.be/qjXdIHYO8Tg
Samee retweeted
Replying to @dondekojo
Cognitive dissonance is nonexistent in most minds because for most folks the degree to which they see fault in others is directly proportional to the degree they miss it in themselves. It creates the perfect blindspot.
Samee retweeted
The Rwanda genocide didn’t begin with machetes — it began with dangerous stereotypes that dehumanised an entire group.
Nigeria must take note. Yes, there are hundreds of violent criminals who happen to be Fulani, just as there are Muslim extremists. But they represent a tiny fraction of their communities. And are Christians or any group immune to crime or violence? Absolutely not. Every community has its share of offenders and millions of law-abiding citizens. One of those law-abiding Fulani is the Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations.
When the government fails to protect its citizens, fear fills the vacuum, and that fear can be mischaracterised, then escalate into hate, and ultimately become something far worse. We must confront insecurity head-on, without criminalising entire ethnic or religious groups.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Samee retweeted
Replying to @AmnestyNigeria
IPOB IS USING CHILD SOLDIERS
IPOB IS USING CHILD SOLDIERS
IPOB IS USING CHILD SOLDIERS
IPOB IS USING CHILD SOLDIERS
IPOB IS USING CHILD SOLDIERS
@daylearny
























