Abubakar (@darkqubits) header
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Compounding to mastery.

Joined September 2011
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When Firdauz was denied the call to bar in 2017 because she refused to open her head or remove her Hijab, all the bunch of jokers who stood up against her were disgraced in the end. She remained resolute until the draconian rule was upturned. Today, she is now a lawyer doing well for herself and family. Since then, Muslim sisters have been allowed to not only cover their heads during call to bar, across the country, Muslim sisters now enjoy that liberty as well anytime they appear before courts.
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One interesting thing about this fooling is that it’s only realized when the Muslims are being discriminated against. Just to show solidarity for the oppressors of the Muslims. They do not feel the need to demand for their rights on a normal day because it never existed. And guess what? They can’t sustain it like the Muslims.
Nigerian Law School Hijab Row: Traditional Worshippers Demand Right To Wear Religious Attire If Muslims Are Allowed Hijabs | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/4sHYXHa
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"Growing the economy is an anti-corruption strategy" Lee Kwan Yew went straight to corruption and public service reforms. Mao, same. In fact, all tiger nations did the same. It's NOT possible to develop with corruption. You just want to vote a thief.
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I disagree with your submission. Corruption is one of Nigeria’s biggest problems. How do you trust an entity with much more when it can’t manage the little it has? Ask taxpayers if they would rather pay taxes to the government or use it to develop their communities and see what would the outcome be. Every country that has made significant progress in lifting people out of poverty has had to fight corruption seriously- Singapore, China, Taiwan, South Korea and so on. In fact, in some cases, some of these countries had to resort to draconian measures to curb the menace of corruption. It is transparency, accountability, resources management and development that make people and companies trust you and want to work with you and not a high tax to GDP. How do you even grow the tax to GDP ratio when taxes go to individual pockets? Fighting corruption and increasing the government’s revenue base can happen simultaneously. Corruption is one of Nigeria’s biggest problems!!!
Yup, Whilst corruption is a problem, it is not even top 5 of Nigeria's problems, any leadership in Nigeria that makes corruption a central issue for its campaign or rule will just chase shadows and waste everyone's time. Nigeria's central problem is a revenue problem, the country is just too poor for the kind of life we aspire for. Our net budget is barely $40B, which is wholly inadequate and unacceptable for a nation of 240 million people. Nigeria needs a leadership that can grow the pie, to have a semblance of stability, we need a GDP of at least $800B, and a Tax:gdp of 15%, that will put government annual revenue from just taxation at at least $100B, we've wasted decades chasing shadows and spending what ought to be our seeds on ineffectual subsidies that only bred corruption.
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Abubakar retweeted
The rat keeps entering my kitchen and stealing my fish. I tell my neighbor and he says well the problem is that you are not buying enough fish. If you had a whole lot more fish, you won't even feel it that your fish is being stolen. Anyone that tells you we don't have a corruption problem but a revenue problem is deliberately playing tricks on you. Nigeria is ranked 142nd out of 182 in the transparency international corruption perception index. Nigeria trails behind 33 other African countries on the index including Seychelles, Cabo Verde, Botswana, and Rwanda. We and Cameroon, Guinea, and Papua New Guinea are mates in corruption. Don't let them distract you. Corruption is a major reason we are in multi dimensional poverty. You go vote abi you no go vote?
I disagree with your submission. Corruption is one of Nigeria’s biggest problems. How do you trust an entity with much more when it can’t manage the little it has? Ask taxpayers if they would rather pay taxes to the government or use it to develop their communities and see what would the outcome be. Every country that has made significant progress in lifting people out of poverty has had to fight corruption seriously- Singapore, China, Taiwan, South Korea and so on. In fact, in some cases, some of these countries had to resort to draconian measures to curb the menace of corruption. It is transparency, accountability, resources management and development that make people and companies trust you and want to work with you and not a high tax to GDP. How do you even grow the tax to GDP ratio when taxes go to individual pockets? Fighting corruption and increasing the government’s revenue base can happen simultaneously. Corruption is one of Nigeria’s biggest problems!!!
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Abubakar retweeted
Lee Kuan Yew began fighting corruption immediately he took office. One of the reasons Singapore became a global powerhouse was their ZERO tolerance for corruption. He suppressed corruption so much that public money was actually spent on public good rather than leaking into the pockets of politicians or contractors. Every dollars of tax revenue was efficiently directed into building critical infrastructure. Every penny!! So when idiots loyal to the incumbent party tell you that the problem of a graft-prone country like ours isn’t corruption, please do not be logical. Curse them & their family.
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Yes, $200 per citizen. But how can a poor nation: 1. Buy and maintain a presidential air fleet of planes and helicopters costing billions—N20b in 2025? 2. Build an N21b home for a VP that is now abandoned? 3. Import SUVs for all lawmakers, costing N40b? If the nation is poor and everyone will get less than $200, why are unelected aides flying private jets from Abuja to Kaduna? Why is the poverty story only applicable when it's time to share oil wealth with all Nigerians? Why don't we hear “the nation is poor” when senators are sent tokens? Again, I remind everyone that these figures below were published by the FGN following the removal of the fuel subsidy and external borrowings: Total resources: N20 trillion Total education spend: <N300b Selah
If you shared everything Nigeria’s federal government expects to collect in 2026 equally among Nigerians, each person would get $114.35 for the year. That is $9.53 a month, about N13,000. And that assumes nothing else happens. No roads, no schools, no hospitals, no army, no salaries. Just the entire federal revenue divided by the number of Nigerians. The first delusion to cure yourself of is that Nigeria is a rich country. You cannot heal a disease you refuse to acknowledge. As a Nigerian, you should be angry that our election conversations almost never touch this, the mother of every other problem we have. How do we expand our productivity? That is the question. Everything else sits inside it. Today is Sunday. When they say “Owó ni kẹ̀kẹ́ ìhìnrere,” what do you think it means? It does not apply to the gospel alone. Whatever you want to carry, money is what carries it. It is why one of the first things the United States did in its war on terror was go after the money. PS: Some comparisons below.
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Abubakar retweeted
The first step of solving a problem is its acknowledgement. The trivialization & normalization of corruption is a major issue in Nigeria. It allows corruption to persist as the main impediment of socioeconomic development of 🇳🇬.
“nigeria has more of a revenue challenge than a corruption challenge. anybody can challenge me on that.” - JJ Omojuwa JJ Omojuwa challenges the popular narrative about Nigeria’s biggest problem, arguing that the country’s revenue shortfall goes deeper than corruption.
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Abubakar retweeted
Lmaoooooooooooooo. Nigeria’s revenue problem is a direct consequence of the decades of intentional corruption. It’s Nigeria’s number 1 problem. If you cannot manage wealth & the little you have is stolen, it doesn’t matter if you increase the “pie”, it will also get stolen. You guys are extremely disingenuous or ignorant.
Yup, Whilst corruption is a problem, it is not even top 5 of Nigeria's problems, any leadership in Nigeria that makes corruption a central issue for its campaign or rule will just chase shadows and waste everyone's time. Nigeria's central problem is a revenue problem, the country is just too poor for the kind of life we aspire for. Our net budget is barely $40B, which is wholly inadequate and unacceptable for a nation of 240 million people. Nigeria needs a leadership that can grow the pie, to have a semblance of stability, we need a GDP of at least $800B, and a Tax:gdp of 15%, that will put government annual revenue from just taxation at at least $100B, we've wasted decades chasing shadows and spending what ought to be our seeds on ineffectual subsidies that only bred corruption.
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Abubakar retweeted
$20 chatgpt subscription btw huge ROI 😅
played around with AI agents and somehow ended up here. 🎉🎉 1,600+ applicants → top 20 → top 5 → 2nd runner-up🥳 thank you @ZenithBank for Zecathon 6.0
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Abubakar retweeted
played around with AI agents and somehow ended up here. 🎉🎉 1,600+ applicants → top 20 → top 5 → 2nd runner-up🥳 thank you @ZenithBank for Zecathon 6.0
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Abubakar retweeted
They said African languages were too fragmented, too complex and too commercially insignificant to build advanced AI for. We disagreed. So we built it. 64 languages. 166 voices. 3 billion parameters. ONE model. Today, we are unveiling STORM-Ensemble 3.0, the most capable multilingual speech synthesis model we have built at PlotWeaver. From Yorùbá, Igbo, Hausa and Nigerian Pidgin to Swahili, Amharic, Wolof, Zulu, Xhosa and dozens more, STORM-Ensemble 3.0 generates speech across 64 languages, with 166 distinct speaker voices. Every voice you hear is generated by our model, not a prerecorded sample. But the real breakthrough isn't the numbers. It's what becomes possible when this technology is in the hands of people who can build with it. -African filmmakers distributing stories across languages. -Banks and telcos serving customers in their mother tongues. -Education platforms reaching more children. -Developers building voice AI products without starting from scratch. We are not building AI for African languages simply to prove it can be done. We are building the infrastructure to make our languages commercially viable at global scale. Next week, I will be speaking at the Commonwealth Business Forum in Antigua about unlocking the Commonwealth's creative potential. This launch is a practical demonstration of that ambition. Africa must not simply consume the future of AI. We must build, own and shape the infrastructure that powers it. Watch the video. Listen to the voices. Imagine what's possible. Introducing STORM-Ensemble 3.0. PlotWeaver. Build Once. Speak Every Language. #PlotWeaver #STORMEnsemble #VoiceAI #AfricanLanguages
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What actually happened in the Borno High Court judgment involving Lami Samuel Dawa is very different from the narrative Arise TV and some of its anti-Sharia propagandists have been pushing. I shared the certified true copy of the judgment so people can read it themselves. The victim was a 16-year-old minor. The court found, on the evidence (including the first defendant’s own admissions), that she enticed the girl away from her parents’ custody, removed her, took her to Jos, and facilitated her discontinuation from school and placement in a Bible school; all without the parents’ knowledge or consent. In fact, it is in evidence that the convict gave a phone and sim to the minor and when she realized that her parents were already looking for her, she asked her to stop at Bauchi instead of Jos. Why not ask her to come back to Borno? Who gave her money to travel? Her parents? The convict? If this is not abduction, I wonder what this one is. The above is what the conviction rests on. The other defendants were discharged for lack of credible evidence. Sentences of 14, 14 and 10 years were ordered to run concurrently. As I explained earlier, this case has no root in Shariah. It was tried in the High Court of Borno State under the Penal Code Laws of Borno State 2023 and the Borno State Child Protection Law 2021, ordinary state laws on child abduction, removal from lawful custody, and related offences. No Shariah Court had jurisdiction over it. No non-Muslim was tried under Shariah. The charges and the reasoning come from the same child-protection framework that exists under the Child Rights Act and similar laws across Nigeria, not from Islamic law. Yet some people rushed to attack Islam and Shariah as if this were a Shariah matter. Sharing the actual judgment has already put the sensational version to shame. Anyone can now see the charges, the evidence, the findings, and the reasoning. It is no longer possible to reduce this to “a Christian woman was jailed for simply sharing her faith with an adult who converted willingly,” or to claim it was a Shariah trial. It is also important to state that the convict has right of appeal even upto the Supreme Court. So the matter is not completely closed. This is why verification matters before anything is shared publicly. Imagine if the certified judgment had not been in circulation. The false narrative would have continued unchallenged, further inflaming an already sensitive environment. The danger of such false narratives to our peace and to the integrity of the legal system is enormous. People should not jump on trends without the facts. Media houses have a responsibility to report accurately, especially on matters that touch religion, child protection, and court decisions. When they fail, the cost is paid by ordinary Nigerians who want peace and a functioning justice system. Enough of the propaganda. Enough of the anti-Shariah narratives.
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Abubakar retweeted
They did, Europe only got peaceful after WW2 with the creation of EU that made war too costly for anyone to start. You’d be surprised to know that even the current Russia and Ukraine conflict has some religious undertones.
Yet you never hear Christians calling for violence on each other. Their disagreements is so profound that they don't even attend the same church
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This is an unfortunate and unprofessional statement from a lawyer. You have a responsibility to inform and educate the public. Imagine if a lawyer can say this, what should non-lawyers now say? Y’all should do better and quit this shameful thing.
Replying to @abiola_bg @itsSh0la
You don't know Northern Muslim Shari'a Judges 😂
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Abubakar retweeted
Jean failed on Peter for one biological reason: she assumed his brain controls his body. ​Hulk and Punisher have standard mammalian neural architecture. Frank is driven by singular trauma, and Banner is driven by fractured rage. Both have a centralized steering wheel in the prefrontal cortex, Jean just reached in and took the keys. ​Peter’s biology doesn't work like a human's. The spider bite mutated his nervous system into a decentralized arachnid network where motor functions operate completely detached from conscious thought. We saw the proof in No Way Home: Strange knocked Peter’s entire conscious soul into the Astral Plane, and his empty physical body was still effortlessly dodging a Sorcerer Supreme on pure autonomic reflex. ​Jean was successfully hijacking Peter’s thoughts, but his limbs don’t wait for cognitive permission when a threat is present. She took over the driver's seat of a vehicle operating entirely on autopilot.
Can someone explain to me how Jean was able to control Hulk and Punisher but kept failing to control Peter? What was so different about Peter that made him harder for her to control?
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Abubakar retweeted
In 2026, "I built an app" is starting to sound a lot like "I made a PowerPoint."
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Early 2025, @SudoAfrica launched Tap to Pay across all contactless enabled terminals in Nigeria. It’s good to see the space growing and I believe that it’s only day 1.
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Abubakar retweeted
the kind of work I’m doing with AI agents these days has me genuinely questioning the future of software engineering. things that take me hours, AI agents can now do in minutes, faster and with almost no errors.
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Abubakar retweeted
We're Hiring! 🚀 At Aman HMO, we believe that every Nigerian deserves a health cover they can trust. Help us make that happen. Open roles: 📍 Lagos • Regional Sales Lead (South), Full-time • Sales Manager, Full-time 📍 Abuja • Sales Executive, Full-time • Digital Marketing Manager, Full-time If you're passionate about healthcare, love building relationships, and want to make quality health coverage accessible to more Nigerians, we'd love to hear from you. 👉 For full job descriptions and how to apply, visit amanhmo.com/careers Know someone who'd be a great fit? Tag them or share this post! 🔁
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