₦airaland Forum

While acting as private citizen, they were able to mobilize men to make financial contributions enough for the procurement of ammunitions; arming naive Igbo youths to attack fellow tribesman but cannot use the same approach to gather money to renovate schools, build public libraries, create youth empowerment programs. e.t.c.

Winners show result, losers give excuses.

Dragonsword:
Since MNK and Simon Ekpa are acting on as a private citizen, not elected into any political position. Why not start by telling us how roads or hospitals built by your father, grand father, great grand father down to your 10th generation.

Let's focus on the challenge first. You can create anoother thread and invite me so we can discuss what's going on in the Zoo and the lies.

1. Answer the question of the challenge and win a whopping 1million naira, or
2. Leave this thread (with your tail between your legs).

What you wrote has nothing to do with the challenge on this thread. It's Yuletide, allow others to win if you have nothing tangible to contribute to the thread.

Winners shows results, losers give excuses.

curfew:
No amount of lies can save you or your damnable country called the Zoo rather you will be sinking gradually on daily basis. How far? How many international companies have exited Nigerian in the last few weeks? The know what is coming. Silence is necessary some times.

Have you heard this of kind quotable quote before: "A good man sacrifices his own family, then escape to another country for the fear for his own life, and then begins to order the destruction of life and properties of his tribesmen (calling them "sabo" "?

Why are your people on House Arrest every Monday if nobody obeys?

curfew:
Nnamdi Kanu = Biafra elite freedom fighter, kidnapped and detained several times, sacrificed his family to set Biafra free. No Nigerian has done so for Nigeria, even their so called founding fathers. MNK is a strong advocate and campaigner of equity, justice, human rights. He believes the freedom of Biafra will liberate all ethnic nationalities entrapped in the damnable contraption called Nigeria which he fondly calls the Zoo. Think of it Nigeria is no less than a zoo. MNK's teaching is the reason some African countries are taking back their country from the neo-colonialists. He has been Nnamdi Kanu the leader of IPOB and he remains the leader of the movement.

Simon Ekpa aka Ekperima = fake lawyer, semi educated crime minister of the government in exile, an agent provocateur set up by FG to kill and destroy the Biafra movement, a man who cannot restore his broken family but wants to impose himself a leader of a freedom movement, Ekperima sponsored by DSS runs criminal gangs known as Autopilot, BGRIE, Resistant Army, Liberation Army, etc. Ekpa's achievement include shouting wotowoto on X, using his criminal gangs to kidnap and take ransom, to enforce his fake sit at home which nobody obeys , kill pregnant women, burn people's houses, lie and deceive people that he is fighting for Biafra whereas he is destroying anything Biafra, conduct fund raising where FG by proxy donates money for him to continue his criminal activities. Ekperima and FG think they can stop the coming of Biafra, but they are just dreaming.

@OP we know you are working for Ekperima and FG and you are trying very hard to confuse people by mixing Ekperima's criminal activities with the peaceful freedom movement of IPOB. All of you criminals have failed.

.

SMH

nedu666:
Am sure there are members of your family and extended family that owu dey blow. Donate it to them if at all you have seen 1 million in your life

Winners shows results, losers give excuses!
This is a challenge for you; take up the challenge or leave it.

nonhuman:
When dey begging to call you by your real name you get angry, that they are attacking you instead of the message, where is the intelligence in this post now that requires an answer from a sensible person, it's obvious that an idiot will always ask foolish questions

1. Answer the question of the challenge and win a whopping 1million naira, or
2. Leave this thread (with your tail between your legs).

What you wrote has nothing to do with the challenge on this thread. It's Yuletide, allow others to win if you have nothing tangible to contribute to the thread.

Dafresh:
What your concern with Simon Ekpa and Mazi KANU did he stop Tinubu from making 1 dollars equal to 200 naira are they the ones that remove subsidy and brought hardship on Nigeria are they the ones that bombed Kaduna, are they the ones that chanced Ogun people to Binin, is KANU the one that made Nigeria not to have electricity is KANU the president of Nigeria is KANU and Simon the Ones that made you jobless all those beggers at Ojodu give them the one million or your family and village people need it more

I heard you said: "Leave Nnamdi Kanu and Ekpa to destroy our land, murder our people in cold blooded and sabotage our economy so that in the next few year (while other regions are progressing, counting their blessings, becoming prosperous,) we can start shouting of victimization and marginalization." Is that what you said?

Anyway, why can't you seize this opportunity to add 1million naira to your bank account by just answering the challenge?

edited: and before I forget, the word "ronu" is a positive word. It means "to reflect", to look inward and think deeply and carefully, especially about possibilities and opinions. This thread is a call for your like to ronu and restrategize. One definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. House Arrest and Murder of lovely and good Igbo people has not been effective, instead, why can't you (IPOB) try and go to Abuja (if you're not group of cowards) and get Nnamdi Kanu released, just like the other terrorist group did?

Dubetex96:
Ronu people should passionately mind their business.


leave Nnamdi kanu for us ( we dearly love him to the bone)


leave SE alone


Focus on your Ronu mandate with renewed shege

They destroy the properties of same people they claim they love. Isn't that wisdom?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9LLR7TjGvXI

Boko Haram another terrorist group just like IPOB went to Kuje prison and free their members. These cowards instead of acting likewise and travel to Abuja and get Nnamdi Kanu released, they decide to kill their tribesmen and give them "House Arrest" every Monday!

How is the release of Nnamdi Kanu related to the killing of your tribesmen and destruction of their properties if not for cowardice. Are your tribesmen the ones keeping Kanu?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=asun7JI_Mm8

Dear Simon Ekpa supporter, don't just run away (with your tail between your legs) from this thread. Prove your loyalty and win this challenge now. It is an easy one.

Tip: Just do a google search or search any newspapers website to get inspirations for your answer.

Some people are going to become richer today just but providing answer to the simple question asked.

Christmas is going to be a little bit merrier for all the winners of this challenge.

Why can't you just win your 1million naira peacefully without all these diatribes? SMH

Obaofpigs:
Yoruba man...

When it's obvious that stupidity is a thing that is permanent in the life of a Yoruba man ..it looks like an insult.

You insult ....

Nnamdi Kanu
Simon Ekpa
Peter Obi
Every notable IGBO personality

.........IGBOs still move on and actually expose your

Inferiority
Insecurity
Slavish Foolishness
Cowardice
Stupidity
Daftness etc etc etc...

Tinubu as a RONU leader for you pigs has made your Worthless lives more disastrous than even a useless BUHARI you hailed. Now the question is this...

Are Yoruba programmed to be stupid from birth?

Are Yoruba so worthless that they need 'rants' to feel relevant?

Are Yoruba so foolish and stupid that they are so afraid to reclaim their ancestors lands commandeered by the Fulani?

Truly Yoruba are a disappointment..because as President..Tinubu had made all SW sit at home by being a foolish President.

Make your Christmas a little bit merrier by becoming one of 30 winners of this challenge.
Provide an answer with appropriate pictures and win 1 million Naira today!

Challenge: Tell me 5 positive contributions of either of Nnamdi Kanu and or Simon Ekpa to the growth, development and prosperity of Southeast and the good Igbo people of the Southeast Nigeria.

By contributions, I mean how they have shown their love to the good Igbo people of the Southeast Nigeria by building Hospitals, Schools, Public libraries, youth empowerment programs, enabling business environment, attracting investors e.t.c

Tips: Just do a google search or search any newspapers website to get inspirations for your answer. You can also ask chatGPT too, but don't forget to use appropriate pictures and references to support your answers.

What I'm sure of about Kanu and Ekpa is that:
- They put the Good Igbo people on "House Arrest" every Monday, preventing them (using terror) from going out to find their daily bread peacefully,
- Both Kanu and Ekpa went hiding in other countries (fearful for their own life), but send naive Igbo youths to journey of no return by arming them,
- They through their terror activities inhibits the development of Southeast region by discouraging investors,
- They order the murder of and denigrate their fellow Igbos, (tagging them "sabo" ),
- They did not provide new jobs for Igbos who are in the Nigeria civil and military services, but want them to quit their jobs and start begging,
- They order the destruction of properties of Igbo men and women,
- They keep scamming the people, asking for financial contributions without giving accountability about what they use the money for.
- They created dislike against the good Igbo people by cursing and insulting every other Nigeria tribe and ethnic group.
- They both exhibit a high degree of psychosis and can be given proper medical treatment in any clinic or hospital (I'll recommend UCH Ibadan).

Provide your account number along with your answer and get your bank account credited instantly!

Leaving a legacy can have several positive effects, both for the individual creating the legacy and for society as a whole. Here are some reasons why it is often considered good to leave a legacy:

Personal Fulfillment: Creating a legacy can provide a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Knowing that your actions, values, and contributions will continue to have a positive impact long after you're gone can be deeply satisfying.

Perpetuating Values: Leaving a legacy allows you to pass on your values, beliefs, and principles to future generations. This can be a powerful way to ensure that the things you find important are carried forward.

Positive Impact on Others: Legacies often involve contributions that benefit others, whether it's through philanthropy, mentorship, or other forms of support. Knowing that you have made a positive impact on the lives of others can be rewarding.

Inspiration for Future Generations: A well-crafted legacy can serve as inspiration for others. By showcasing the achievements, challenges overcome, and lessons learned, you can motivate and guide future generations.

Building a Lasting Reputation: Leaving a positive legacy can contribute to a lasting positive reputation. This can be important for individuals, businesses, or organizations, as it can shape how they are remembered and perceived.

Cultural and Intellectual Contributions: Through the creation of art, literature, scientific discoveries, or other intellectual pursuits, individuals can contribute to the cultural and intellectual wealth of humanity. These contributions can stand the test of time.

Influence on Social Change: Many legacies involve contributing to social change, whether through activism, advocacy, or other forms of engagement. This can lead to a more just and equitable society.

Family and Community Bonds: Leaving a legacy can strengthen family bonds by creating a sense of continuity and shared history. It can also enhance a sense of community by contributing to its growth and well-being.

Immortality of Impact: While individuals may not live forever, the impact of their actions can endure. Leaving a legacy is a way to extend one's influence beyond their lifetime.

Sense of Continuity: Creating a legacy can provide a sense of continuity and connectedness to the past, present, and future. It allows individuals to feel that their existence is part of a larger narrative.

.

Some of the already existing Lagacy Projects in Nigeria:

Tony Elumelu Foundation:
Empowering entrepreneurs across Africa through the Tony Elumelu Entrepreneurship Program.

Dangote Foundation:
Addressing health, education, and economic empowerment in Nigeria, with a focus on poverty alleviation.

Wellbeing Foundation Africa:
Dedicated to maternal and child health, providing healthcare services and education.

Aliko Dangote Foundation Malaria Initiative:
Focused on combating malaria through prevention, treatment, and awareness programs.

Oando Foundation:
Supporting education and health interventions in Nigeria through community-focused projects.

Mike Adenuga Foundation:
Engages in philanthropy across various sectors, including education and healthcare.

TY Danjuma Foundation:
Supports projects in education, healthcare, and community development.

Zuckerberg Institute for Water Research:
Invests in water research and projects to improve access to clean water.

FirstBank Sustainability Centre:
Engages in social and environmental sustainability projects.

Union Bank Edu360:
An education-focused initiative addressing challenges in the Nigerian education sector.

MTN Foundation:
Involved in various social investment programs, including health and education.

Jim Ovia Foundation:
Supporting education and youth empowerment initiatives.

Lafarge Africa Plc:
Engages in corporate social responsibility projects, including healthcare and education.

Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company (SNEPCo) Health in Motion:
Provides healthcare services to underserved communities.

United Purpose (formerly Concern Universal):
Implements projects related to health, education, and livelihoods.

Access Bank Plc:
Involved in numerous social responsibility initiatives, including education and healthcare.

Nigerian Breweries Plc:
Engages in various corporate social responsibility projects, including education and water supply.

Seplat Petroleum Development Company:
Implements initiatives in health, education, and infrastructure.

Nestle Nigeria Creating Shared Value (CSV):
Addresses social and environmental challenges through sustainable business practices.

Fidelity Bank:
Involved in community development projects, including education and healthcare.

Interswitch Foundation:
Focuses on education, health, and community development projects.

Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC):
Addresses development challenges in the Niger Delta region.

Globacom Foundation:
Supports various social initiatives, including education and health.

Indomie Independence Day Awards for Heroes of Nigeria (IIDA):
Recognizes and rewards children who have demonstrated acts of bravery.

Chevron Nigeria Limited:
Engages in social responsibility initiatives, including healthcare and education.

Nigeria LNG Limited (NLNG) Prize for Science and Literature:
Recognizes and rewards outstanding achievements in science and literature.

Guinness Nigeria Foundation:
Involved in various community development projects, including water and health.

Central Bank of Nigeria Anchor Borrowers’ Programme:
Aims to improve access to finance for smallholder farmers.

MTN Foundation Scholarship Scheme:
Provides scholarships to Nigerian students in various disciplines.

Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) Medical Outreach:
Implements healthcare outreach programs in various communities.

Please Start A Philanthropic Legacy Projects


Dear Wizkid, Davido, Wealthy Yorubas, Yoruba Businesses & Biz Owners

I hope this letter finds you well and thriving in your pursuits. I am writing to you with a proposition that extends beyond personal success and promises a legacy that will endure for generations. Your considerable wealth positions you as a catalyst for profound societal change through strategic philanthropy.

What is a Philanthropic Legacy Project:

A philanthropic legacy project refers to a sustained and impactful initiative or set of initiatives undertaken by an individual (or Businesses), often with significant financial resources, with the aim of making a lasting positive impact on society. The term "legacy" in this context emphasizes the desire to leave behind a meaningful and enduring contribution that extends beyond the individual's lifetime.

Key characteristics of a philanthropic legacy project include:

Long-Term Vision: A philanthropic legacy project is designed to have a lasting and sustainable impact on the targeted cause or community.

Social Impact: The primary goal is to create positive change in areas such as education, healthcare, poverty alleviation, environmental conservation, or other social and humanitarian issues.

Personal Values Alignment: The project typically reflects the donor's personal values, passions, and areas of interest, ensuring a deep connection and commitment.

Financial Investment: It involves a significant financial investment, often through the establishment of foundations, endowments, or direct funding of initiatives and programs.

Strategic Planning: A philanthropic legacy project is strategically planned, with clear objectives, measurable goals, and a well-thought-out roadmap for implementation.

Leadership and Involvement: The donor often plays an active role in the project, providing leadership, guidance, and oversight to ensure its success.

Multi-Faceted Approach: Legacy projects may encompass a range of activities, including funding research, supporting educational programs, initiating community development projects, or addressing specific social issues.

Community Engagement: Successful philanthropic legacy projects engage with and involve the communities they aim to benefit, fostering collaboration and sustainable solutions.


The Power of Philanthropy:

Embarking on a philanthropic legacy project provides an opportunity to leverage your resources for lasting impact, influencing positive change in ways that transcend monetary contributions. Here are practical benefits and advantages that such a project could afford you:

Enduring Legacy:
By establishing a foundation or endowment focused on a cause dear to your heart, you ensure a legacy that goes beyond material wealth. This enduring impact will be felt by communities and individuals long after your time, etching your name into the annals of history as a positive force for change.

Personal Fulfillment:
The satisfaction derived from knowing your wealth is actively contributing to societal betterment can be immensely fulfilling. Witnessing the tangible results of your philanthropic efforts, whether in the form of improved educational opportunities, healthcare advancements, or poverty alleviation, provides a unique sense of purpose and accomplishment.

Global Recognition:
Philanthropy on a significant scale often garners widespread recognition. Your commitment to addressing pressing societal issues can elevate your public image, showcasing your values and commitment to making a meaningful difference. This, in turn, can inspire others to follow suit.

Practical Examples of Project you can start today:

Education

1. Establish a scholarship program for underprivileged students.
2. Build and support schools in underserved communities. (also, build Public Library after your name)
3. Fund research initiatives in educational technology.
4. Create mentorship programs for students pursuing STEM fields.
5. Endow a chair or department at a university.
6. Develop vocational training centers for skill development.
7. Launch a literacy campaign in developing regions.
8. Support initiatives promoting girls' education.

Healthcare

9. Establish a medical research foundation.
10. Build hospitals in underserved areas.
11. Fund healthcare clinics in remote regions.
12. Support mental health awareness and treatment programs.
13. Endow a chair in medical ethics or healthcare management.
14. Provide scholarships for medical students.
15. Sponsor public health campaigns.
16. Fund programs combating specific diseases (e.g., malaria, cancer).

Environment

17. Launch reforestation projects.
18. Support clean energy initiatives.
19. Fund research on sustainable agriculture practices.
20. Establish wildlife conservation programs.
21. Develop and support eco-friendly technologies.
22. Fund initiatives to combat climate change.
23. Create environmental education programs for schools.
24. Support marine conservation efforts.

Social Justice

25. Establish a legal aid foundation for marginalized communities.
26. Fund initiatives promoting diversity and inclusion.
27. Support organizations combating human trafficking.
28. Create a foundation for criminal justice reform.
29. Launch initiatives promoting LGBTQ+ rights.
30. Fund programs addressing racial and gender inequality.
31. Establish community centers in underserved neighborhoods.
32. Support organizations working on refugee and migrant issues.

Poverty Alleviation

33. Establish microfinance programs for small businesses.
34. Fund initiatives providing vocational training for employment.
35. Create affordable housing projects.
36. Support organizations providing meals to the homeless.
37. Launch initiatives promoting sustainable livelihoods.
38. Endow a foundation focused on poverty research.
39. Provide seed funding for social enterprises.

Arts and Culture

40. Support local art and cultural institutions.
41. Establish art scholarships for aspiring artists.
42. Fund public art projects in urban areas.
43. Create a foundation for preserving cultural heritage.
44. Support programs bringing arts to underprivileged communities.
45. Endow a museum or gallery.

Technology and Innovation

46. Fund initiatives promoting STEM education.
47. Establish tech hubs in underserved communities.
48. Support coding and computer science programs.
49. Fund research in emerging technologies.
50. Create innovation grants for startups.
51. Launch initiatives promoting digital literacy.

Global Humanitarian Aid

52. Establish a foundation for disaster relief efforts.
53. Support organizations providing clean water in developing countries.
54. Fund initiatives combating infectious diseases globally.
55. Launch programs for refugee resettlement and support.
56. Provide aid for communities affected by conflict.
57. Support initiatives providing food security in developing regions.

Elderly and Aging

58. Establish retirement homes with high-quality care.
59. Fund programs combating elder abuse.
60. Create initiatives for intergenerational connections.
61. Support research on age-related diseases.
62. Establish senior community centers.
63. Fund projects promoting healthy aging.

Youth Empowerment

64. Launch mentorship programs for at-risk youth.
65. Create sports and recreation facilities for young people.
66. Support initiatives promoting youth entrepreneurship.
67. Fund programs combating youth homelessness.
68. Establish community centers for after-school activities.
69. Provide scholarships for youth leadership development.

Civic Engagement

70. Support initiatives promoting voter education.
71. Fund projects promoting civic responsibility.
72. Establish programs for community organizing.
73. Create a foundation for political and social advocacy.
74. Fund initiatives promoting government transparency.
75. Support organizations working on electoral reform.

Animal Welfare

76. Establish animal sanctuaries and rehabilitation centers.
77. Support organizations combating animal cruelty.
78. Fund initiatives promoting responsible pet ownership.
79. Create programs for wildlife conservation.
80. Establish spaying and neutering initiatives.

Science and Research

81. Endow a research institute in a specific scientific field.
82. Fund initiatives promoting space exploration.
83. Support organizations conducting medical research.
84. Create scholarships for budding scientists.
85. Establish a foundation for environmental research.
86. Fund initiatives supporting research in artificial intelligence.

Community Development

87. Support affordable housing initiatives.
88. Fund community infrastructure projects.
89. Create community gardens and urban green spaces.
90. Establish programs for neighborhood revitalization.
91. Support initiatives promoting community engagement.

Innovation in Education

92. Fund initiatives developing educational apps and platforms.
93. Create programs for fostering innovation in classrooms.
94. Support projects promoting STEAM education.
95. Establish science and innovation labs in schools.
96. Fund initiatives for teacher training and professional development.

Healthcare Access

97. Establish mobile health clinics for rural communities.
98. Fund initiatives providing healthcare in remote areas.
99. Create programs promoting preventive healthcare.
100. Support initiatives providing access to essential medications.

Renewable Energy

101. Fund projects promoting solar energy adoption.
102. Establish renewable energy research centers.
103. Support initiatives for rural electrification.
104. Create programs promoting energy efficiency.
105. Fund projects developing sustainable energy solutions.

Cybersecurity Education

106. Support initiatives promoting cybersecurity awareness.
107. Create educational programs for online safety.
108. Establish scholarships for cybersecurity studies.
109. Fund projects addressing cybersecurity skills gaps.

Community Safety

110. Support initiatives combating domestic violence.
111. Create programs promoting community policing.
112. Fund projects providing emergency preparedness training.
113. Establish youth crime prevention programs.

Sustainable Agriculture

114. Support initiatives promoting organic farming.
115. Create agricultural education programs.
116. Fund projects promoting sustainable farming practices.
117. Establish community-supported agriculture programs.

Human Rights Advocacy

118. Support organizations promoting freedom of speech.
119. Fund initiatives combating discrimination and prejudice.
120. Establish programs promoting refugee rights.
121. Create projects advocating for the rights of marginalized communities.

Music and Performing Arts

122. Endow a music or performing arts school.
123. Support local orchestras and theater groups.
124. Create scholarships for aspiring musicians and artists.
125. Fund initiatives bringing music and arts to underserved communities.

Tech for Social Good

126. Support initiatives using technology for social impact.
127. Create apps promoting charitable giving and volunteering.
128. Fund projects developing assistive technologies for people with disabilities.

Aging in Place

129. Establish programs supporting seniors to age in place.
130. Fund initiatives providing home modifications for the elderly.
131. Create projects promoting technology for independent living.

Financial Literacy

132. Support initiatives promoting financial education.
133. Establish programs for teaching financial literacy in schools.
134. Fund projects providing financial counseling for underserved communities.

Disaster Response and Preparedness

135. Establish a disaster response and preparedness foundation.
136. Support organizations providing emergency relief.
137. Fund initiatives developing technology for disaster response.

Community Sports

138. Create sports facilities for community use.
139. Support youth sports programs in underserved areas.
140. Establish community leagues and tournaments.

Accessible Technology

141. Fund initiatives developing accessible technology for people with disabilities.
142. Create programs promoting inclusive design in technology.

Media Literacy

143. Support initiatives promoting media literacy.
144. Create programs teaching critical thinking in media consumption.
145. Fund projects combating misinformation and fake news.

Sustainable Fashion

146. Support initiatives promoting sustainable and ethical fashion.
147. Create programs for educating consumers about sustainable fashion choices.
148. Fund projects developing eco-friendly materials and production methods.

STEM Education for Girls

149. Establish programs promoting STEM education specifically for girls.
150. Create scholarships for girls pursuing STEM careers.
151. Support organizations advocating for gender equality in STEM fields.

Clean Water Access

152. Fund projects providing clean water infrastructure in developing regions.
153. Support organizations promoting water conservation and purification.
154. Establish programs for educating communities about water hygiene.

Community Art Installations

155. Fund public art installations in urban areas.
156. Support community-based art projects.
157. Create programs bringing art to public spaces in underserved communities.

Humanitarian Robotics

158. Support initiatives developing robots for humanitarian aid and disaster response.
159. Fund projects using robotics for healthcare and assistance to people with disabilities.

Social Entrepreneurship Incubators

160. Establish incubators for social entrepreneurship.
161. Support programs mentoring and funding social enterprises.

Cultural Exchange Programs

162. Fund cultural exchange programs between different communities.
163. Establish initiatives promoting cross-cultural understanding.

Food Security

164. Support initiatives addressing food insecurity in local communities.
165. Create programs promoting sustainable agriculture for food security.
166. Fund projects developing innovative solutions for hunger.

Smart Cities Initiatives

167. Support initiatives promoting smart city technologies.
168. Fund projects for urban planning and development.
169. Establish programs for sustainable and smart transportation in cities.

Disability Inclusion

170. Support organizations advocating for disability rights.
171. Fund initiatives promoting accessibility in public spaces and technology.
172. Create programs for inclusive employment opportunities for people with disabilities.

Renewable Energy in Developing Regions

173. Fund projects bringing renewable energy solutions to off-grid communities.
174. Support initiatives promoting solar power adoption in rural areas.

Civic Technology

175. Establish programs promoting the use of technology for civic engagement.
176. Support initiatives developing apps and platforms for citizen participation.

STEM Education for Underrepresented Minorities

177. Create programs specifically targeting underrepresented minorities in STEM.
178. Fund scholarships and mentorship programs for minority students pursuing STEM fields.

Disaster-Resilient Infrastructure

179. Support initiatives promoting infrastructure resilience in the face of natural disasters.
180. Fund projects developing technologies for disaster-resistant buildings and infrastructure.

Renewable Energy Entrepreneurship

181. Establish incubators and funding programs for entrepreneurs in the renewable energy sector.
182. Support startups developing innovative and sustainable energy solutions.

Circular Economy Initiatives

183. Fund projects promoting a circular economy and reducing waste.
184. Support initiatives developing sustainable packaging solutions.

STEM Education for Rural Areas

185. Create programs bringing STEM education to rural schools.
186. Fund initiatives providing technology resources and training for teachers in remote areas.

Public Health Awareness Campaigns

187. Support campaigns promoting public health awareness.
188. Fund initiatives combating stigmas around mental health.
189. Create programs for community health education.

Innovative Disaster Relief Solutions

190. Fund initiatives developing innovative solutions for disaster relief and recovery.
191. Support organizations providing long-term assistance to communities affected by disasters.

Indigenous Peoples' Rights

192. Establish programs supporting the rights and cultural preservation of indigenous communities.
193. Fund initiatives promoting economic opportunities for indigenous peoples.

Sustainable Tourism Initiatives

194. Support initiatives promoting sustainable and responsible tourism.
195. Fund projects developing eco-friendly tourism practices.

Universal Internet Access

196. Fund initiatives bringing internet access to underserved and remote areas.
197. Support projects developing affordable and accessible internet solutions.

Wildlife Conservation Technology

198. Support initiatives using technology for wildlife conservation.
199. Fund projects developing tools for monitoring and protecting endangered species.

Sustainable Transportation

200. Establish programs promoting sustainable and efficient transportation solutions.
201. Support initiatives developing electric and eco-friendly transportation alternatives.

We have a lot of adult kids as members of the Nigeria Army.

This act to me show example of how irresponsible some people can be when endowed with power. I hope the Nigeria Army will see to this irrational act and bring the culprit military men to book.

Megalomania or Grandiose Delusion:
a. The delusional belief that one is important, powerful, or famous, as a form or symptom of mental disorder.
b. Megalomania is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive desire for power and glory and by illusory feelings of omnipotence. It is commonly understood as a psychological condition in which there is an obsession or delusion of grandeur.
c. Delusion of grandeur is the false belief that one is important or powerful, accompanying certain mental disorders. It is also known as paranoid grandiosity. Has subtype called: "narcissistic personality disorder".

CHARACTERISTIC OF: Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Symptoms may vary from person to person. The most common symptoms include:

1. Being overly boastful, exaggerating one’s own achievements
2. Pretending to be superior to others
3. Lack of empathy for others
4. Looking down on others as inferior
5. Monopolising conversations
6. Impatient, angry, unhappy, depressed or has mood swings when criticized
7. Easily disappointed when expected importance is not given
8. Always craves for “the best” in everything
9. Has a very fragile self-esteem
They:
10. Have an unreasonably high sense of self-importance and require constant, excessive admiration.
11. Feel that they deserve privileges and special treatment.
12. Expect to be recognized as superior even without achievements.
13. Make achievements and talents seem bigger than they are.
14. Be preoccupied with fantasies about success, power, brilliance, beauty or the perfect mate.
15. Believe they are superior to others and can only spend time with or be understood by equally special people.
16. Be critical of and look down on people they feel are not important.
17. Expect special favors and expect other people to do what they want without questioning them.
18. Take advantage of others to get what they want.
19. Have an inability or unwillingness to recognize the needs and feelings of others.
20. Be envious of others and believe others envy them.
21. Behave in an arrogant way, brag a lot and come across as conceited.
22. Insist on having the best of everything — for instance, the best car or office.

At the same time, people with narcissistic personality disorder have trouble handling anything they view as criticism. They can:

1. Become impatient or angry when they don't receive special recognition or treatment.
2. Have major problems interacting with others and easily feel slighted.
3. React with rage or contempt and try to belittle other people to make themselves appear superior.
4. Have difficulty managing their emotions and behavior.
5. Experience major problems dealing with stress and adapting to change.
6. Withdraw from or avoid situations in which they might fail.
7. Feel depressed and moody because they fall short of perfection.
8. Have secret feelings of insecurity, shame, humiliation and fear of being exposed as a failure.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-personality-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20366662



Researcher from all over the world should come to Nigeria help conduct thorough study on this group of people and help us understand as to why their Grandiose delusion is on a massive scale.

Delusion of grandeur is a thing in Nigeria. The federal government needs to do something about is.

Delusion of grandeur is one of indication for psychosis

I once wrote this.

VERY INTERESTING READ

Which Lagos? Is it Lagos as a state or Lagos as a City?

First it was "all land in Lagos belongs to us, we own all the houses and the real estate";
Then "we developed all of Lagos";
then "Lagos is a no man's land";
then "Lagos is not part of Southwest";
Then "Lagos is not a Yoruba land";
Then "Benins are owners of Lagos";
Then "you're not a True indigen of Lagos";
Then "Lagos culture is not the same as the Yoruba Culture";
Then "Lagos is indigenous land of Lagos natives not Yoruba";
Then "Aworis are not Yoruba";
Then "Lagos is a former federal capital so it is not a Yoruba Land";
Then "Lagos is a formal British colony so it belongs to the British";
To them, Lagos belongs to any other tag or people, but not the Yorubas.
_{(like fetching API data in reactjs)}

The Major Problems are:

==> 1. Covetousness:
a. Having or showing a great desire to possess something belonging to someone else.
b. A painful awareness of another's possessions or advantages and a desire to have them too.

Synonyms: jealousy, hatred, resentment, envy, enviousness, invidiousness, malice, enmity, animosity, green-eyed monster, ill will, spitefulness, maliciousness.

==> 2. Greed (or avarice):
a. Is an insatiable desire for material gain (be it food, money, land, or animate/inanimate possessions) or social value, such as status, or power.

==> 3. Mass Megalomania or Grandiose Delusion:
a. The delusional belief that one is important, powerful, or famous, as a form or symptom of mental disorder.
b. Megalomania is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive desire for power and glory and by illusory feelings of omnipotence. It is commonly understood as a psychological condition in which there is an obsession or delusion of grandeur.
c. Delusion of grandeur is the false belief that one is important or powerful, accompanying certain mental disorders. It is also known as paranoid grandiosity. Has subtype called: "narcissistic personality disorder".

CHARACTERISTIC OF: Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Symptoms may vary from person to person. The most common symptoms include:

1. Being overly boastful, exaggerating one’s own achievements
2. Pretending to be superior to others
3. Lack of empathy for others
4. Looking down on others as inferior
5. Monopolising conversations
6. Impatient, angry, unhappy, depressed or has mood swings when criticized
7. Easily disappointed when expected importance is not given
8. Always craves for “the best” in everything
9. Has a very fragile self-esteem
They:
10. Have an unreasonably high sense of self-importance and require constant, excessive admiration.
11. Feel that they deserve privileges and special treatment.
12. Expect to be recognized as superior even without achievements.
13. Make achievements and talents seem bigger than they are.
14. Be preoccupied with fantasies about success, power, brilliance, beauty or the perfect mate.
15. Believe they are superior to others and can only spend time with or be understood by equally special people.
16. Be critical of and look down on people they feel are not important.
17. Expect special favors and expect other people to do what they want without questioning them.
18. Take advantage of others to get what they want.
19. Have an inability or unwillingness to recognize the needs and feelings of others.
20. Be envious of others and believe others envy them.
21. Behave in an arrogant way, brag a lot and come across as conceited.
22. Insist on having the best of everything — for instance, the best car or office.

At the same time, people with narcissistic personality disorder have trouble handling anything they view as criticism. They can:

1. Become impatient or angry when they don't receive special recognition or treatment.
2. Have major problems interacting with others and easily feel slighted.
3. React with rage or contempt and try to belittle other people to make themselves appear superior.
4. Have difficulty managing their emotions and behavior.
5. Experience major problems dealing with stress and adapting to change.
6. Withdraw from or avoid situations in which they might fail.
7. Feel depressed and moody because they fall short of perfection.
8. Have secret feelings of insecurity, shame, humiliation and fear of being exposed as a failure.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-personality-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20366662



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_gKkrS42lU


Researcher from all over the world should come to Nigeria help conduct thorough study on this group of people and help us understand as to why their Grandiose delusion is on a massive scale.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0JwZ5-s2q9E

Rustic Yoruba Language is our only means of communication in my family.

I once wrote this:

Yoruba Race: You are being manipulated if you do any these 11

One thing about manipulation is that the person being manipulated will think everything is Ok and that he or she is doing the right thing. Here are 11 signs to know whether you are being manipulated as a Yoruba human.

#1. You revoke your Yoruba name because it has one of the Orishas in it: Whether it’s your pastor that convinced you by giving you some spiritual excuses or its because you want to travel out of Nigeria, one way or the other you are been manipulated.

#2. You see Yoruba religion as idolatry: all the world religion is idolatry, including all the Abrahamic religion: Christianity, Islam, name it. For a religion to be idolatry, there must be (a). items of worship or of reference to deity like pictures or statutes e.g. the cross, Kaaba of the Bedouin tribes; (b). religion rituals such as the killing of rams, Holy communion; and then (c). Human-God reference or representative and or messenger.

#3. You totally believe the slave trade narration as better explanation for the appearance of the Yoruba race all over the world: This is a lie that we are been told again and again. Yoruba are believed to be part of the pre-Columbia American.

#4. You derogatory call the Yoruba language “vernacular” and shun children and young adult from speaking it: The word "vernacular" in itself is not a negative word as it is simply can mean "indigenous language of a people". If a people are prevented from speaking their language, then who will?

#5. You do not have many Yoruba traditional wears: If you think that putting on of Yoruba cloth will make you look less "corporate", and you don't really care about acquiring Yoruba traditional outfit, you may need to have a rethink about your heritage and start taking deliberate effort about this.

#6. You prefer foreign music to Yoruba: non Yoruba music are all good, in fact you can get spiritual and entertained through music, but manipulation set in when you start making illogical preference to non-Yoruba music and think music about Yoruba Orisha, culture and tradition are bad.

#7. You cannot recite some of the Yoruba poems and rhymes: Poems and rhymes are part of your cultural identity. The poems were created to teach morals and inculcate the Omoluabi character. If you defaulted here, then now is the time not to only start learning but to also teach your children. Teachers in schools should also encourage teaching and memorising of these. Have you seen the beauty of: Toju Iwa, Ise loogun ise, Kini n o fole se laye ti mo wa...

#8. You do not have a Yoruba name or you hate being called by your Yoruba name.

#9. You name your children many non-Yoruba name and prefer to call them by their non-Yoruba names: This is also a sign of been manipulated.

#10. Your children cannot speak Yoruba: They speak other language fluently but you frowning at them whenever they speak Yoruba is inferiority complex and a sign of been manipulated. This is not even in the Yoruba gene. 'A complete child' should be taught to speak not only foreign language fluently but also Yoruba.

#11. You think that explaining of concepts with Yoruba in schools is bad: how better will a student understand than when tough concepts are explained using the student's native language.

Great culture, great people!

Saltinny:
You catch him fresh, hungry is very bad🤣

SMH

I once wrote this:


Yoruba Race: You are being manipulated if you do these 11

One thing about manipulation is that the person being manipulated will think everything is Ok and that he or she is doing the right thing. Here are 11 signs to know whether you are being manipulated as a Yoruba human.

#1. You revoke your Yoruba name because it has one of the Orishas in it: Whether it’s your pastor that convinced you by giving you some spiritual excuses or its because you want to travel out of Nigeria, one way or the other you are been manipulated.

#2. You see Yoruba religion as idolatry: all the world religion is idolatry, including all the Abrahamic religion: Christianity, Islam, name it. For a religion to be idolatry, there must be (a). items of worship or of reference to deity like pictures or statutes e.g. the cross, Kaaba of the Bedouin tribes; (b). religion rituals such as the killing of rams, Holy communion; and then (c). Human-God reference or representative and or messenger.

#3. You totally believe the slave trade narration as better explanation for the appearance of the Yoruba race all over the world: This is a lie that we are been told again and again. Yoruba are believed to be part of the pre-Columbia American.

#4. You derogatory call the Yoruba language “vernacular” and shun children and young adult from speaking it: The word "vernacular" in itself is not a negative word as it is simply can mean "indigenous language of a people". If a people are prevented from speaking their language, then who will?

#5. You do not have many Yoruba traditional wears: If you think that putting on of Yoruba cloth will make you look less "corporate", and you don't really care about acquiring Yoruba traditional outfit, you may need to have a rethink about your heritage and start taking deliberate effort about this.

#6. You prefer foreign music to Yoruba: non Yoruba music are all good, in fact you can get spiritual and entertained through music, but manipulation set in when you start making illogical preference to non-Yoruba music and think music about Yoruba Orisha, culture and tradition are bad.

#7. You cannot recite some of the Yoruba poems and rhymes: Poems and rhymes are part of your cultural identity. The poems were created to teach morals and inculcate the Omoluabi character. If you defaulted here, then now is the time not to only start learning but to also teach your children. Teachers in schools should also encourage teaching and memorising of these. Have you seen the beauty of: Toju Iwa, Ise loogun ise, Kini n o fole se laye ti mo wa...

#8. You do not have a Yoruba name or you hate being called by your Yoruba name.

#9. You name your children many non-Yoruba name and prefer to call them by their non-Yoruba names: This is also a sign of been manipulated.

#10. Your children cannot speak Yoruba: They speak other language fluently but you frowning at them whenever they speak Yoruba is inferiority complex and a sign of been manipulated. This is not even in the Yoruba gene. 'A complete child' should be taught to speak not only foreign language fluently but also Yoruba.

#11. You think that explaining of concepts with Yoruba in schools is bad: how better will a student understand than when tough concepts are explained using the student's native language.

See other Entertaining and Educative findings about the Yoruba race on the thread with link below:
https://www.nairaland.com/6865883/yoruba-race-history-culture-spread

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUN1cfqk-M8
Banned In The U.S.A. - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Transcript


[Music]
State of Book Banning
1:52
Good afternoon I am alah aadi a media
1:56
reporter here at the Washington Post and
1:58
also co-host of the podcast post reports
2:02
and I'm so pleased to be joined here
2:04
today by award-winning author Chimamanda
2:07
Adichie to discuss the ongoing trend of
2:09
banning books and also the power of the
2:11
written words so chimamanda please let's
2:14
welcome her thank you so much for being
2:15
here thank
2:20
you and we're doing handheld mics today
2:24
so so welcome to Washington Post Live
2:27
and I thought we could start the
2:28
conversation by by really just laying
2:31
out the landscape the state of book
2:33
Banning because that's part of what we
2:34
want to dig into here and to understand
2:37
it so pen America every year they
2:39
release an index of book Banning in this
2:42
country they track it and they found
2:44
that last year there was a 33% increase
2:46
of book bans from the year before I
2:48
actually looked you up you appear on
2:50
this list several times you have that
2:52
distinction I guess is the word we could
2:54
maybe use um and also the Washington
2:56
Post has conducted a first of its kind
2:58
of analysis of of children's picture
3:01
books and found that 75% of book band
3:05
challenges were with characters with
3:06
lgbtq characters and 25% were about
3:10
books accused of being quote anti-
3:13
police and another founding finding I'm
3:16
throwing so many statistics at you is
3:19
that the post found that the majority of
3:21
book bands in the 20 2020 and 21 school
3:24
year came from just 11 people so that's
3:27
sort of the you know the landscape that
3:29
we confronting here so it's a lot to
3:31
take in but as an author I wonder when
3:34
you hear that what do you see as the
3:36
intellectual route of this move of book
3:40
Banning I know right um well it's really
Intellectual Route
3:43
lovely to be here and I've been watching
3:45
this um live stream and it's just so
3:48
nice to be part of this sort of this um
3:52
group of incredible women um the one of
3:55
the problems with having little clips of
3:57
you be part of the introduction is
3:59
everything I wanted to say has been said
4:02
in the clip so I'm just oh it's okay we
4:05
can say him again it's not a problem so
4:07
thank you all for coming let's go we're
4:09
going to go get coffee now y'all are
4:11
good we have a lot to talk about exactly
4:14
you know it's interesting mean I'm
4:15
struck by and I knew that that the I
4:19
don't think the book Banning in this
4:21
country is so much
4:22
about books as it is
4:26
about this kind of um you know extreme
4:30
polarization in this country I think
4:33
it's a symptom of it I don't think I
4:35
don't think we can talk about book
4:37
burning without talking about
4:40
polarization because really people
4:42
Banning these books don't actually read
4:44
I mean many of them don't it's true
4:46
though they don't so it's not as though
4:49
they are sort of you know Book Lovers
4:51
who are really dedicated no they don't
4:53
read I mean I read a piece about a woman
4:56
who was challenging so many books in her



Should books be banned?

That is hypocrisy.

In other news, read about the: Greedy Nature And Covetousness For Lagos State

VERY INTERESTING READ

Which Lagos? Is it Lagos as a state or Lagos as a City?

First it was "all land in Lagos belongs to us, we own all the houses and the real estate";
Then "we developed all of Lagos";
then "Lagos is a no man's land";
then "Lagos is not part of Southwest";
Then "Lagos is not a Yoruba land";
Then "Benins are owners of Lagos";
Then "you're not a True indigen of Lagos";
Then "Lagos culture is not the same as the Yoruba Culture";
Then "Lagos is indigenous land of Lagos natives not Yoruba";
Then "Aworis are not Yoruba";
Then "Lagos is a former federal capital so it is not a Yoruba Land";
Then "Lagos is a formal British colony so it belongs to the British";
To them, Lagos belongs to any other tag or people, but not the Yorubas.
_{(like fetching API data in reactjs)}

The Major Problems are:

==> 1. Covetousness:
a. Having or showing a great desire to possess something belonging to someone else.
b. A painful awareness of another's possessions or advantages and a desire to have them too.

Synonyms: jealousy, hatred, resentment, envy, enviousness, invidiousness, malice, enmity, animosity, green-eyed monster, ill will, spitefulness, maliciousness.

==> 2. Greed (or avarice):
a. Is an insatiable desire for material gain (be it food, money, land, or animate/inanimate possessions) or social value, such as status, or power.

==> 3. Mass Megalomania or Grandiose Delusion:
a. The delusional belief that one is important, powerful, or famous, as a form or symptom of mental disorder.
b. Megalomania is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive desire for power and glory and by illusory feelings of omnipotence. It is commonly understood as a psychological condition in which there is an obsession or delusion of grandeur.
c. Delusion of grandeur is the false belief that one is important or powerful, accompanying certain mental disorders. It is also known as paranoid grandiosity. Delusion of grandiose has a subtype called: "narcissistic personality disorder".

SYMPTOMS OF: Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Symptoms may vary from person to person. The most common symptoms include:

1. Being overly boastful, exaggerating one’s own achievements
2. Pretending to be superior to others
3. Lack of empathy for others
4. Looking down on others as inferior
5. Monopolising conversations
6. Impatient, angry, unhappy, depressed or has mood swings when criticized
7. Easily disappointed when expected importance is not given
8. Always craves for “the best” in everything
9. Has a very fragile self-esteem
They:
10. Have an unreasonably high sense of self-importance and require constant, excessive admiration.
11. Feel that they deserve privileges and special treatment.
12. Expect to be recognized as superior even without achievements.
13. Make achievements and talents seem bigger than they are.
14. Be preoccupied with fantasies about success, power, brilliance, beauty or the perfect mate.
15. Believe they are superior to others and can only spend time with or be understood by equally special people.
16. Be critical of and look down on people they feel are not important.
17. Expect special favors and expect other people to do what they want without questioning them.
18. Take advantage of others to get what they want.
19. Have an inability or unwillingness to recognize the needs and feelings of others.
20. Be envious of others and believe others envy them.
21. Behave in an arrogant way, brag a lot and come across as conceited.
22. Insist on having the best of everything — for instance, the best car or office.

At the same time, people with narcissistic personality disorder have trouble handling anything they view as criticism. They can:

1. Become impatient or angry when they don't receive special recognition or treatment.
2. Have major problems interacting with others and easily feel slighted.
3. React with rage or contempt and try to belittle other people to make themselves appear superior.
4. Have difficulty managing their emotions and behavior.
5. Experience major problems dealing with stress and adapting to change.
6. Withdraw from or avoid situations in which they might fail.
7. Feel depressed and moody because they fall short of perfection.
8. Have secret feelings of insecurity, shame, humiliation and fear of being exposed as a failure.
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-personality-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20366662



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_gKkrS42lU


Researcher from all over the world should come to Nigeria and help conduct thorough study on this group of people and help us understand as to why their Grandiose delusion is on a massive scale.