Teymanhenry's Posts
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Ah yes, the classic Nigerian combo: “$20bn project + early stage + no obstacle” 😭 From Nigeria to Sicily with vibes, press statements, and investor optimism 💨 Europe: “We need gas urgently!” Nigeria: “Say less, just give us small 5–10 business decades” 😂 At this rate, the pipeline will arrive after decades of embazzlement and when NEPA gives uninterrupted light 💡 |
God1000:How gullible and ignorant can you be? Seems it's limitless |
HeroicMeastro:Crude oil are sold at international prices regardless where they are produced. The government can only decide to have an arrangement with local refineries to sell at a subsidized rate. But the challenge is we have corrupt people who will illegally supply these subsidized fuel to other nations. |
Redarmada:This conflict is less about nations clashing and more about leadership decisions colliding, while ordinary people bear the consequences. Strip away the narratives, and the reality is the same demolished infrastructure, weakened institutions, fallen leaders, and thousands of civilian deaths. These are not signs of victory, bro they are evidence of deep collective loss. You can choose to believe whatever but it doesn't change reality So what does “winning” even mean when a nation’s foundations are in ruins? Looking at the scale of damage,lives lost, systems broken,it’s hard to argue for any real victory in Iran. Beyond sentiment, a broader view of events suggests this is less about triumph and more about survival, strategy, and influence in a complex regional struggle. |
Wagin war against God indeed.... The hear of man is indeed desperately wicked. So a human being would help God fight his battles right?? |
God1000:So Iran attacking Innocent Kuwait are not devilish right?? Also note that if other countries begin to retaliate, the escalation would be so much that we'll most likely say a bye bye to Iran |
Their country is at war and is being bombed daily, common sense should tell them not to go to school. It's clear their government cannot protect them anymore so why can't they help themselves. If this information is true then these Iranian parents are as gullible as a Nigerian religious person |
Many artists forget that before the fame came, there were contracts, investments, and teams that believed in them. Record labels spend huge amounts on production, publicity, and marketing to make a song successful. But once some artists taste popularity, greed makes them forget the foundation that built their success. They walk away too earl or begin to demand astronomical monies, ignoring the structure that helped them rise. True success isn’t just about talent,it’s about loyalty, discipline, and respecting the process that brought you there. |
SixSeven:A payslip is more than just a record of salary paid; it is a transparent breakdown of how an employee’s earnings are structured. It clearly shows the basic salary, allowances, and every deduction, from health insurance and housing contributions to pensions, taxes, and other statutory payments. Organizations that genuinely provide these benefits usually display them proudly on the payslip because it reflects compliance, accountability, and the value they offer their staff. In many ways, the payslip becomes a silent contract, it shows not only what you earn, but also what the employer is truly investing in you. Don't defend this poor salary pls. |
It all depends on what you call success. Some countries would rather sit back, endure soaring fuel prices, and pretend they have no options. Meanwhile, Iran keeps testing the limits in the Strait of Hormuz, and the same powerful nations that dominate global politics suddenly become cautious. The real lesson? In international politics, power is not just about what you have , it’s about the courage to act. Those who hesitate end up adjusting to the rules set by those who don’t. |
The question is, would a Christian be granted such position in Iran?? The USA is a Christian country and she still got the guts to say these. It's not her fault sha. She should be deported back to Iran or Iraq |
samfrancis1:The UK government maintains strict policies, such as the National Security and Investment Act 2021, to vet foreign investments for national security risks. These measures aim to prevent ownership of critical infrastructure by entities linked to hostile actors or terrorist organizations, ensuring that foreign, domestic, and economic policies are intertwined to maintain safety. National Security and Investment (NSI) Act 2021: This law empowers the government to scrutinize and, if necessary, block or impose conditions on foreign investments in 17 sensitive sectors of the economy. Prevent Duty: Organizations, including businesses, are required to have measures in place to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism. Financial Regulations: The UK has strict Anti-Money Laundering (AML) and Know Your Customer (KYC) regulations to prevent terrorism financing. Source- Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council |
Jagabanfromcali:It will always seem so to you. Truth is facing you in the eye yet you won't agree to it, why?? Watch or read Piers Morgan interview with Mehdi Hassan and see the comments Iranians are saying. These are citizens who fled from Iran because of the former leader |
Alikoooooooooo:.sponsoring terrorism in Russia of course. You probably didn't follow up the news right? |
When you go through the comments on twitter by Iranians, you see them saying Ali Ayatollah was a murderer , he was never a spiritual leader. They are even afraid of Islamophobia. Many had to flee Iran for there own safety. He never allowed a Sunni Muslim a political position in the country. His regime have banned protests and the punishment is normally death. Yet Nigerians especially Muslims here think he is a good leader . |
[quote author=WriteerNg post=138748929]Dull Nigerians go still believe this one too. The same people wey dey fund Boko Haram wan help us fight Boko Haram. would be smart enough to know US are not the sponsors of Boko Haram. We all know the country that openly sponsor terrorism. They practically acknowledged that they train and sponsor terrorism |
I'm not sure Iranians would say this. How many casualties would they have before they agree to having a dialogue?? Let them hear the US first na. I' pity the innocent citizens who don't have a hand in this conflict but are victims already |
samfrancis1:Hahaha don't change the narrative pls. Abrahamovic was forced to ' sell' Chelsea . Saying it was forcefully "taken" from him like he didn't get his full payment doesn't tell the full story. He is a foreign investor and there are always clauses attached to deals when you want to invest in a country... England had a policy, he crossed the line.It's as simple as that. This is a different context altogether. |
The commander in chief of the armed forces should rescue Nigerians but as usual he is busy politicizing about he would win the next election by every means possible |
Flangelo12:They influence and regulate through policies, but that doesn’t mean they own the companies. For example, Jeff Bezos owns Amazon, not the United States government. A good local example is the Dangote Refinery owned by Aliko Dangote. It would be inaccurate to say Nigeria owns it simply because it operates there. Now imagine Dangote has a facility in Ghana, and during a crisis a port there is destroyed. The direct financial loss falls primarily on Dangote and his company, not Nigeria as a country. Yes, there may be indirect economic effects, but the primary burden rests with the private owner. Learn without insults bro. It will make us grow better as individuals and as a society |
sweerychick:💯 possible With our porous borders and existing armed groups, the environment can be vulnerable to exploitation by foreign actors. Iran has often projected influence through proxy networks rather than direct confrontation. Groups like Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthi movement have long been cited as examples of organizations that received Iranian support. Security experts warn that such influence does not always require large groups. Support can sometimes flow through willing individuals who receive funding or resources and then move them across borders through informal networks. In a fragile security environment like Nigeria’s, even small external links could further complicate the fight against insecurity. Ask yourself, how does Boko Haram and iswap gets it's weapons and funds?? |
Jagabanfromcali:Iran’s recent actions suggest a growing sense of desperation. When a country begins targeting states that are not directly involved in the conflict—such as Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates—it often signals that it is struggling to confront its primary adversaries head-on. If Iran truly believes its problem lies with Israel and the United States, logic would suggest directing its response toward those actors rather than expanding the battlefield to neighboring states. Targeting countries that are not formally part of the war risks widening the conflict in unpredictable ways. Instead of pressuring others to urge Washington to restrain Israel, such attacks could provoke retaliation from the very states being targeted. In that scenario, Iran would not only be confronting Israel and the United States but potentially several Middle Eastern countries at once. The real question then becomes strategic: is Iran prepared for the consequences of turning a bilateral confrontation into a broader regional conflict? History shows that once more actors are drawn into a war, controlling its outcome becomes far more difficult. |
Putindbutt:If Iran believes the problem is the United States, logic would suggest confronting the source directly. Instead, attacks often target infrastructure in countries like Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, or Kuwait—U.S. partners but not the main actor. That approach is risky. Damaging their infrastructure could trigger retaliation and quickly turn the situation into a broader regional conflict, leaving Iran facing several countries at once. Indirect responses sometimes aim to avoid direct war with a stronger power, but they often create unintended consequences and widen the conflict. ⚠️🌍 Hope you know AI, Amazon, Microsoft and other technology companies mentioned are not owned by the US government but by individuals. Is that the way to go?? |
Men don't bully women for their body shape as much as women do each other. They tend to compete against each other hence the issue of BBL.. THE MOMENT WE MAERY YOU, YOUR BIG BOOTY DONT MATTER. RESPECT AND CHARACTER DOES |
ARISHEM:In your little mind, you think you've made sense? 😆 |
Let me summarize what he said. Whoever requested or invited the other person should pay the bills. That means, if the girl said she wants you guys to go out, she should pay the bills. If the guy says he wants them to go out, he should take care of the bills. .. that's responsibility, simple. |
Ir didn't stoped him from becoming a nuisance. |
You’re clearly not following the situation closely. Multiple international outlets like CNN, Al Jazeera, and Sky News are reporting similar figures, backed with visual evidence and on-ground footage. It’s difficult to dismiss all of that while sitting behind a laptop or phone trying to debunk verified reports. The reality is that Iran’s defense system is nowhere near as advanced as Israel’s, let alone that of the United States. The technological gap in missile defense, surveillance, and interception systems means Iran simply cannot neutralize attacks at the same rate Israel can. This alone explains why casualties and infrastructure damage tend to be higher on their side. Even though Iran is believed to possess more missiles in quantity, the real issue is defensive capability and technology. Having missiles is one thing; having advanced systems to detect, intercept, and neutralize incoming attacks is another. Israel has invested heavily in layered defense technologies, while Iran’s defensive infrastructure is far less sophisticated. So before dismissing widely reported figures, take a moment to look at the broader picture. Understanding the difference between offensive stockpiles and defensive technology makes the situation much clearer. Arguments without proper research don’t really help anyone grow. |
FreeStuffsNG:Iranians are not stupid, but it’s important to acknowledge that they are currently the ones bearing the heaviest cost of the war. Reports indicate that over 1,200 people have already been killed, and the number continues to rise. Behind these numbers are grieving families, destroyed communities, and a nation struggling with growing loss. The damage goes far beyond casualties. Oil facilities, weapon bunkers, and key infrastructure have been bombed, weakening both Iran’s strategic capacity and its economy. Thousands of families have also been displaced, leaving many homeless and uncertain about their future. Even more alarming is the situation in Tehran, where strikes on oil storage sites have left the capital covered in thick smoke and toxic fumes. Several news reports say the air has become dangerous for residents, forcing many to stay indoors due to the risk of pollution and respiratory problems. In the end, wars are often discussed in terms of power and strategy, but the real impact is on ordinary people. Right now, Iranians are paying a heavy price — through loss of lives, destroyed homes, toxic air, and a severely damaged economy. Quoted- Financial times and Ajazeera |
Oil producing states like Nigeria will make more money. Federal government and our corrupt state government will be smiling to the bank now |
May God punish this thief. A true man of God will not pray for Wike's success. He'll rather pray for his repentance. For him to be born again. A clear reference is how Jesus told Nichodemus to be born again. Salvation is Wike needs, not political growth |
so Iran or Israel go begin fight Nigeria because of one noentity that even most Nigerians never heard of?