MBBS in view • Health, Leadership & Business • iEducate, iBuild, iShare, iLead • My Mantra: Slowly But Surely
Benin-City, Nigeria
Joined July 2016
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Izehiuwa Fortune Olaye retweeted
The APC Manifesto is out. Read and articulate it.
This prevents arguing tomorrow over what was already stated and written.
In 2023, the APC also released a manifesto and has acted in line with it.
When other parties’ manifestos are out, I will share them here too.
Let us argue as if we are actually leaders of tomorrow or today.
drive.google.com/file/d/15wH…
The APC Manifesto is out. Read and articulate it.
This prevents arguing tomorrow over what was already stated and written.
In 2023, the APC also released a manifesto and has acted in line with it.
When other parties’ manifestos are out, I will share them here too.
Let us argue as if we are actually leaders of tomorrow or today.
drive.google.com/file/d/15wH…
1 + 1 = 2
Voter education is honestly one of the hardest parts of democracy in Nigeria.
You will tell someone with the same voting rights as you that 1 + 1 = 2, and instead of engaging with your argument, they start attacking you.
You will hear statements like, “Go to the market and say this. They will beat you up and pour pepper on you.”
But even if they beat me up and pour pepper on me, 1 + 1 will still be 2.
Public outrage does not invalidate facts.
Here are my positions:
1. Fuel subsidy removal was necessary to address fiscal pressures and economic distortions.
2. Tax reforms were necessary to improve revenue generation and fiscal sustainability.
3. The President cannot be expected to perform the responsibilities of governors and local government chairmen. Each tier of government has its own constitutional duties.
We can debate the implementation and consequences of these reforms, but arguments should be based on evidence, not emotions or threats.
Democracy gives us equal voting rights, not equal understanding of governance.
Voter education must go beyond teaching people how to vote. It must teach them how government works and who to hold accountable.
This is a clear example of someone with zero knowledge of the country's voting and political landscape.
Haven't you heard of the Ibadan Declaration communiqué issued on April 25, 2026?
This is why I don’t rate you guys on these topics.
The difference in development between my state of origin (Edo State) and Lagos State is just too much.
Izehiuwa Fortune Olaye retweeted
Refer me to gigs. I'm a really, really good software engineer.
I'm proficient in Python, Keras, and TensorFlow, Pytorch. I know how to train models, quantize them, and build agents and infrastructure around AI models.
Plus, I'm a Medical Doctor.
I understand the clinical realities behind medical AI. I know if your model predicting Retinoblastoma is practical, whether its predictions make clinical sense
People with my combination of skills are genuinely rare and valuable. I bring software engineering, machine learning expertise and clinical knowledge to the same table.
If your organization is building something serious in AI, particularly Medical AI, I'd love to be considered. Referrals, opportunities, and introductions are welcome.
Izehiuwa Fortune Olaye retweeted
Voter education is honestly one of the hardest parts of democracy in Nigeria.
You will tell someone with the same voting rights as you that 1 + 1 = 2, and instead of engaging with your argument, they start attacking you.
You will hear statements like, “Go to the market and say this. They will beat you up and pour pepper on you.”
But even if they beat me up and pour pepper on me, 1 + 1 will still be 2.
Public outrage does not invalidate facts.
Here are my positions:
1. Fuel subsidy removal was necessary to address fiscal pressures and economic distortions.
2. Tax reforms were necessary to improve revenue generation and fiscal sustainability.
3. The President cannot be expected to perform the responsibilities of governors and local government chairmen. Each tier of government has its own constitutional duties.
We can debate the implementation and consequences of these reforms, but arguments should be based on evidence, not emotions or threats.
Democracy gives us equal voting rights, not equal understanding of governance.
Voter education must go beyond teaching people how to vote. It must teach them how government works and who to hold accountable.
Voter education is honestly one of the hardest parts of democracy in Nigeria.
You will tell someone with the same voting rights as you that 1 + 1 = 2, and instead of engaging with your argument, they start attacking you.
You will hear statements like, “Go to the market and say this. They will beat you up and pour pepper on you.”
But even if they beat me up and pour pepper on me, 1 + 1 will still be 2.
Public outrage does not invalidate facts.
Here are my positions:
1. Fuel subsidy removal was necessary to address fiscal pressures and economic distortions.
2. Tax reforms were necessary to improve revenue generation and fiscal sustainability.
3. The President cannot be expected to perform the responsibilities of governors and local government chairmen. Each tier of government has its own constitutional duties.
We can debate the implementation and consequences of these reforms, but arguments should be based on evidence, not emotions or threats.
Democracy gives us equal voting rights, not equal understanding of governance.
Voter education must go beyond teaching people how to vote. It must teach them how government works and who to hold accountable.
Honestly, it was completely embarrassing to see Peter Obi’s $100 billion debt statement.
Certain propaganda can’t come from the candidate himself.
If it came from someone like Justice Crack, who already made a highly propagandistic and misinformed statement about the student loan.
I won’t be surprised.
Honestly, it was completely embarrassing to see Peter Obi’s $100 billion debt statement.
Certain propaganda can’t come from the candidate himself.
If it came from someone like Justice Crack, who already made a highly propagandistic and misinformed statement about the student loan.
I won’t be surprised.
Let us not mistake small talks like this for the actual failures of governors.
In my state currently, my governor is an APC governor, and we have very, very, very terrible roads, even within the major city. We have no streetlights, and at night, you are literally driving blind.
This is a failure of my state governor. If I call on the President and he snaps his fingers to convince the governor to act, will the President do the same for all 36 states and the FCT, as well as all 774 local governments in Nigeria?
And that is just roads. What about primary healthcare, which is largely the responsibility of local governments? Will the President have to convince them to renovate all 34,076 primary healthcare facilities across the country even after he has already provided them with over 14 trillion naira to work since 2023?
We haven’t even talked about local and state security, primary and secondary education, electricity, and other essential public services.
Changing the national anthem is not the same as delivering effective governance in a democratic system.
We need to start holding all three tiers of government accountable. Nothing less.
Everything else is simply a reflection of our civic irresponsibility as citizens.
