Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
From “country of particular concern” in 2025 to “positive signs” in 2026. The story of Nigeria’s one-year turnaround
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
DEAR TITHE MONGERS AND MONEY HUSTLERS ON THE PULPIT,
At least, once in a while, make an attempt to preach the Gospel too.
Occasionally, you too can pretend to be deep in the Word. Open the Bible beyond the chapters that teach people how to part with their money.
You cannot gather thousands of souls every Sunday only to force-feed them with multiple dimensions of taking from them.
For once, excavate the true treasures buried in the Scriptures.
Rev. Omolehin does not have two heads. You too can do the same if you actually devote time to studying the other parts of the Bible that have absolutely nothing to do with tithes, offerings and fundraising.
Granted, the Reverend may not be perfect. Who is? But at least, he demonstrates that the bible is not all about get rich quick formulas. He doesn't devote 80% of his preaching allocation to money doubling schemes.
Dear Mega Pastor, PREACH THE GOSPEL TOO! Elevate the conversation beyond naira and kobo...
The Bible is bigger than your church account, and Christianity is deeper than your appetite for wealth.
And for the avoidance of doubt, TITHE IS NOT THE GOSPEL!
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
PART THREE: The Fuel Subsidy Series
Where the Petrol Actually Went
The Last Part drops at 1:00 PM
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
FINAL PART: The Fuel Subsidy Series
What happens if the fuel subsidy comes back?
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
Thank you @enitandev for putting this together....
The many lies and propaganda of the opposition....
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
This is the link to read Awolowo’s autobiography on our digital library.
This is the only online Yoruba library 📚 in the world where you get books like this without paying a dime.
thinkyorubafirst.org/library…
Think Yoruba first organisation has a functioning digital Yoruba library where you will see Awolowo’s books for free.
Share with your friends and family. You can even download it.
Thank you 🙏🏾
thinkyorubafirst.org/library…
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
Think Yoruba first organisation has a functioning digital Yoruba library where you will see Awolowo’s books for free.
Share with your friends and family. You can even download it.
Thank you 🙏🏾
thinkyorubafirst.org/library…
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
In 2023, @officialABAT made promises to Nigerians in his Renewed Hope action plan.
Three years later, let's examine what he promised, what he delivered, and what is still in the works.
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
From Reforms to Prosperity.
This is @officialABAT's promise from 2027 - 2031
Watch the Manifesto broken down. A new Nigeria is already here
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
Let me explain 11 policies and initiatives, how they affect everyday Nigerians, and why implementation matters.
1. FUEL SUBSIDY REMOVAL
Removing fuel subsidies has increased the revenue available for distribution to federal, state and local governments.
How does this benefit you?
Your state government potentially has more money to build roads, equip hospitals, improve schools and provide basic infrastructure.
However, higher fuel and transportation costs have also placed enormous pressure on households. The benefits depend on how effectively governments use the additional revenue.
2. TAX REFORMS
The administration introduced reforms to simplify taxation, protect qualifying small businesses and improve revenue collection.
How does this benefit you?
A small business owner may qualify for tax exemptions, while eligible low-income earners can receive income-tax relief.
A more efficient tax system can also increase government revenue without relying entirely on borrowing.
3. REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONS
These commissions are intended to address infrastructure and development gaps across different regions.
How does this benefit you?
Communities could benefit from better roads, erosion control, water projects and other essential infrastructure.
But these benefits depend on actual project delivery, not merely establishing commissions.
4. STATE POLICING REFORM
The proposed reform seeks to allow states to establish their own police services within a constitutional framework.
How could this benefit you?
A farmer facing insecurity, or a community experiencing repeated attacks, could benefit from police services that understand local security challenges.
However, state policing is not yet an operational nationwide reform, and safeguards against political abuse remain essential.
5. SECURITY VOTES
State governors already control discretionary funds intended for security-related expenditure.
How does this benefit you?
These funds can support security operations, emergency responses and crime prevention.
But security votes are not a new presidential reform. The real issue is ensuring transparency and measurable results from existing public expenditure.
6. LOCAL GOVERNMENT AUTONOMY
The Supreme Court’s 2024 ruling strengthened the legal framework for direct federal allocations to democratically elected local government councils.
How does this benefit you?
Your local government should have greater financial independence to maintain local roads, markets, sanitation facilities and other grassroots services.
However, financial autonomy must be implemented and accompanied by accountability.
7. ELECTRICITY ACT 2023
The Electricity Act, signed before Tinubu assumed office, created opportunities for states to develop and regulate electricity markets. Tinubu’s administration subsequently amended the law and continued its implementation.
How does this benefit you?
States can encourage electricity investments that could improve power supply to homes, markets, hospitals and businesses.
For a barber, tailor or small manufacturer, more reliable electricity could reduce generator expenses and improve productivity.
8. NELFUND — STUDENT LOANS
The Nigerian Education Loan Fund provides interest-free loans for eligible students in public tertiary institutions.
How does this benefit you?
A student whose parents cannot immediately afford institutional fees may be able to continue studying rather than abandon their education.
Eligible students can also receive upkeep support.
This is already delivering direct financial assistance to beneficiaries.
9. CREDICORP
The Nigerian Consumer Credit Corporation aims to expand access to affordable, responsible consumer financing.
How does this benefit you?
Instead of saving for years to purchase essential equipment, eligible working Nigerians may access credit and repay gradually.
This could help workers acquire productive assets and improve their standard of living.
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
It’s only the Yoruba ethnic that had successfully decoded the code of brotherhood in the world! In Yorubaland, nobody give a fuck about your religion, we are Yoruba first, before religion. Other ethnicities should study Yoruba race.
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
Has President Tinubu really borrowed more than all of Nigeria's past Presidents combined?
Here is the truth!
Ajayi Oluwatosin retweeted
First of all, it is the height of economic illiteracy to denominate the external debt of any country, with the notable exception of the United States, in its local currency when the debt itself was acquired in a foreign currency.
In Nigeria's case, the debt was acquired in dollars, and the foreign exchange earnings with which it is expected to be repaid are equally denominated in dollars. Yet, you choose to conduct your analysis in Naira. To what end, exactly?
It may appear to you as mere propaganda, but this is the social media, where, even ten years from now, people who hail you today may stumble upon these same arguments and begin to wonder whether you ever recovered from the intellectual malnutrition you suffered in 2026. The internet has a long memory, particularly when it comes to our moments of foolery. What you publish today may become tomorrow's permanent exhibit of how ignorant you are in state matters.
Now, to the substance.
Nigeria's public debt figures:
December 31, 2021 – $95.77 billion
December 31, 2022 – $103.11 billion
June 30, 2023 – $113.42 billion
December 31, 2024 – $94.23 billion
December 31, 2025 – $110.97 billion
June 30, 2026 – $120.93 billion
From June 2023, when the debt stood at $113.42 billion, to June 2026, when it stood at $120.93 billion, the increase is approximately $7.51 billion.
Now, why should we not conduct our external debt analysis in Naira?
Quite simply, because the Naira is a volatile currency, susceptible to fluctuations in exchange rates. Consequently, the Naira equivalent of our external debt can rise or fall dramatically without the government necessarily borrowing an additional dollar or repaying a single dollar of the existing obligation.
Let me simplify this for you.
Assume the official exchange rate is N10 to a dollar, and Nigeria's external debt stock is $100. Its Naira equivalent would be N1,000.
Now, let us assume a Tinubu arrives on the scene, floats the Naira, and harmonises the official and parallel market exchange rates, resulting in the Naira exchanging at N50 to a dollar.
Suddenly, that same $100 debt stock now translates to N5,000.
Did Nigeria borrow an additional N4,000 worth of debt? No!
Did the dollar-denominated debt increase by a single dollar? No!
What changed was the exchange rate, not the underlying dollar obligation.
Do you understand the distinction?
This is precisely why serious economic analysis denominates external debt in the currency in which it was contracted and in which it is expected to be serviced. Anything short of that risks confusing exchange-rate depreciation with actual debt accumulation.
Therefore, unless your intellectual capacity is as diminished as Dickson's, this is hardly a gig you should accept, much less propaganda you should lend your voice to.
You are educated. Do not descend into the company of those who have chosen to make a career out of economic illiteracy.
Good Afternoon Severally...
Shall I Begin?


















