Industrial Prod.Eng || Microsoft Azure Certified || Data Scientist-Explore AI-WQU || MLOps 💻 || MetaAds Expert || FreeThinker || ❤Germany || InvinciblesFC😎
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined October 2020
- Tweets32.1K
- Following1.6K
- Followers772
- Likes148K
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
A man in his eighties with a dubious history, who should be spending time with his grandchildren at home is busy wrecking the country, pretending that he can govern Nigeria, and some young people whose future he is destroying are supporting him.
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
This kind of First Lady won’t tell us to go and be selling Akara and Pap. Please vote for NDC, vote for Peter Obi
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Whoever that is doesn't know me or Love me.
I knew my Father, he lived for some decades. I was his priority.
He taught me Algebra and gave me Pocket money of ₦100 everyday in the 90s/2000s. He ironed my Uniforms. I don't know who this is, Neither have I experienced his Love
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
I am very confident beyond any reasonable doubt that 2027 elections won’t be a walk in the park.
Not just 100% but 1 million %
To put things in context.
During buharis era which was terrible by the way… The amount of DMs I usually get then for help was under 50 probably weekly.
Now?! Brother … IT IS LIMITLESS.
I can’t simply count.
People are suffering suffering.
People have infact reached their elastic limit.
This is by far the worst of Nigeria I have seen since my birth.
January, 2027 will be a defining moment for this country as a whole. What is going on has gone beyond childs play.
If the current hunger in the land is not fixed…
The rich will be the next meal for those who have nowhere else to feed from.
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
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~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Tinubu has failed woefully, and that’s why we’re voting him out. If Obi wins and fails too, we will massively vote him out.
No politician deserves blind loyalty. Four years is not a joke, add four years to your current age and imagine how much of your life that is.
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Tinubu is NOT fixing Nigeria. Give him another four years, and he will still NOT fix it.
The man will leave office, plant his stooges everywhere, and leave Nigeria on the path to becoming a one-party state.
Three out of every five African nations that adopted a one-party state system eventually ended up with a dictator who collapsed the state.
We are on a dangerous path. We must wrestle power from the APC demons
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
I know there's a lady out there who is exactly the kind of woman I want, who's looking for a man exactly like me.
The question is, how do we find each other? Where are you, and how do I meet you? 🖤✌🏿
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
I told you all that I will dedicate my page towards supporting a Peter Obi presidency.
Whether he wins or not.
And I am doing it for free.
I like to identify my platform with people that are not known criminals.
So if Peter Obi loses, I'll still not be ashamed.
I am too educated and enlightened to be identifying myself with people of questionable character or wealth.
And nobody can accuse me of taking monies to promote Peter Obi.
If the EFCC or DSS likes, they should investigate me.
They know who I am.
Or they can easily track me, because no one is anonymous on the internet.
My political stands is purely on merit and the need for Nigeria to grow in a more positive way.
I am a full supporter of Peter Obi.
If you don't like that, go to hell.
End.
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Sometimes I wonder if Nigerians actually understand the amount of responsibility this country has transferred from the government to ordinary citizens.
You pay taxes, yet you generate your own electricity.
You pay taxes, yet you drill your own borehole for water.
You pay taxes, yet you contribute money to repair your street.
You pay taxes, yet you employ private security to protect your family.
You pay taxes, yet you pay private hospitals because public healthcare is unreliable.
You pay taxes, yet you send your children to private schools because public education has been neglected.
You pay taxes, yet you pay for waste disposal, drainage, streetlights and sometimes even transformers.
At this point, what exactly is the government providing?
Now, look beyond Nigeria.
Ghana operates a National Health Insurance Scheme and subsidises public education, including secondary education.
Burkina Faso, despite its economic and security challenges, has programmes providing free healthcare for pregnant women and children under five.
In the United States, public primary and secondary education is tuition-free. Roads, public libraries, emergency services and several social welfare programmes are funded through taxation. Healthcare and other essential services also receive enormous government subsidies.
These countries have their own problems, but nobody seriously argues that America is poor because it subsidises education, healthcare or social welfare.
Yet in Nigeria, almost every discussion about government subsidies eventually becomes a lecture about how the country cannot afford to help its citizens.
We removed petrol subsidies because they were supposedly unsustainable;
-Electricity tariffs have increased. -Public universities charge more then the same government gives you loans and celebrate it as a milestone achievement.
-Healthcare remains expensive. -Transportation costs keep rising.
Meanwhile, Nigerians are repeatedly told to endure the hardship.
My questions to the Federal Government are simple.
If citizens must provide their own electricity, water, security, healthcare, education and basic community infrastructure, what exactly is the purpose of collecting taxes from them?
Why is subsidising the welfare of ordinary Nigerians constantly presented as an economic burden, while government expenditure on political offices and official privileges continues?
Why must the Nigerian citizen make sacrifices before the government demonstrates the same discipline?
Why is government support for citizens treated as charity rather than a legitimate responsibility?
And why do we celebrate subsidy removal as economic progress without demanding measurable improvements in the services those savings are supposed to finance?
Nobody is asking for everything to be free. We are asking what Nigerians are getting in return for the money they surrender to the government.
Because there is something fundamentally troubling about a system where citizens finance the government, finance their own survival, and are still told they are not making enough sacrifices.
If Nigerians are responsible for providing nearly everything they need to survive, what exactly are we paying the government to do?
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Since I woke up this morning, I've taken my time to go through the comments, quotes, and advice people have shared. Trust me, I'm going to take every single piece of advice seriously. However, there's one advice I will not take, and that's people telling me to stay away from politics and focus solely on my business.
I think I responded to someone's comment suggesting that we should vote for Peter Obi, and I noticed that quite a number of people dragged me for it. But honestly, why should I be told not to talk about politics and just concentrate on my business? Who do you think put me in the situation I'm currently in? Is it not the government? I shouldn't talk about politics, but politics is talking about me. Do you understand how badly government policies have affected my business and my livelihood?
I'm genuinely grateful to everyone who came through for me, but the truth is, I'm still going to bear losses. And who created the economic conditions that contributed to those losses? The government.
Let me also address those who believe I made a financial mistake by opening the shop in the first place. Yes, perhaps there were things I could have done differently, but let me give you some context. My shop is strategically located between two major universities in Port Harcourt: the University of Science and Technology (UST) and Ignatius Ajuru University. These institutions have thousands of students. Do you honestly think these students don't want cookies? Why do you think I chose that location in the first place? The idea was simple: students from both universities would make up a significant part of my customer base.
Interestingly, since this whole support campaign started, a good number of the people who have shown up to support me are students from these same universities. They have always been my target audience. But the problem is that the economy has destroyed their purchasing power. These students, who ordinarily would patronise my business, are now more concerned about paying school fees, feeding themselves, and meeting their basic needs.
And somehow, I'm being told not to talk about politics?
You're telling me to focus on my business, post my products, and leave politics alone. But why can't I do both? Why can't I promote my business and also speak about the political leadership and candidate I believe can bring about the change we desperately need? Why shouldn't I advocate for someone I believe can help change the circumstances that have made running a small business this difficult?
I was fortunate that my situation gained attention and people rallied around me. But what happens the next time? Will I have to depend on a viral post before I can make meaningful sales? Is that how a business should survive? Absolutely not.
I appreciate every single person who has supported me, advised me, encouraged me, and shown me love. I will take the business advice, learn from my mistakes, and make better decisions going forward.
But please, don't tell me to stop talking about politics. The economy is affecting my business. Government policies are affecting my customers. The political decisions being made in this country have direct consequences on my livelihood.
I cannot separate my business struggles from the politics and economic realities that contribute to them. I have every right to speak about both.
PLEASE VOTE PETER OBI!!! ✌️
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
INEC, INEC, INEC, Nigerians deserve to know when they can collect their Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs). It is already November, and with just 79 days to the election, time is running out. How much longer must we wait? We need clear information and an urgent update on the collection process.
~MACDesigns 💻 retweeted
Solar power is not a substitute for a reliable electricity supply, Nigerians should not have to spend their hard-earned money installing solar panels, buying inverters and purchasing batteries simply to enjoy a basic service that the government is supposed to provide (and the APC-led government has failed woefully in that aspect).
Small and large-scale businesses are struggling, industries are operating below capacity, and households are spending more on fuel just to keep the lights on. We cannot build a productive economy on generators and individual survival systems, it is not possible.
Nigerians deserve stable power, not endless excuses and expensive alternatives. The first step towards bringing this reality to light is to hold those responsible for this mess accountable and by voting them out through the ballot on January 16th, 2027.