I live on Forex Street, I swing trade. BTMM student with a mad work rate, you can't fathom. Master of the SBR trading model. 💪🏾⚡📊📉📈📈
Joined December 2023
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Moses Bendavid retweeted
Our first drone test flight worked, although it crash-landed. But tomorrow, our stars will improve it and perfect it.
This is the real definition of education for me. Every child has been so engaged, deeply involved, and super excited to learn and create things.
They are applying the knowledge of maths and science to create something meaningful.
The future is looking exciting.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Kayode Williams built a drone from scratch, and he is just 20 years old.
He arrived in Enugu today and will be with us for the next 4 weeks to teach our children how to make real-life drones from scratch during the bootcamp.
What we want to solve is making low-cost drones to improve security in the East and also to dispatch emergency items like pallets, drugs, and other supplies.
These 4 weeks are going to be hot in Enugu.
We have geniuses hidden everywhere, and we will create millions of them in a few years.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Battle field , is not comfort zone..
If our soldiers eat this kind food, they will grow pot belle and feel like a big man.
We like roast3d yam, cassava, agbado and cocoyam
Moses Bendavid retweeted
plateau state never beats the allegations
nitter.cf/i/status/1940762130325…
On the 7th of july last year, right after @CalebMutfwang stopped the blocking of roads by religious institutions in the state, @CocinHqc a cocin church located at kwang blocked the road, i tried correcting them but was attacked by the security and members of the church, I was
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Young Nigerian, your biggest comeback is always stronger than your greatest setback.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
This is the legacy of the clueless, long necked Daura Mannequin you shamelessly twerked for for 8 long years, who surreptitiously handed over to the current slobbering grifter whose sole intention is to loot this country dry, with a permanent middle finger in everybody's faces.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Here's an exercise to understand how probabilities in trading work:
Take a coin.
Flip it 100 times.
Yeah, it's going to take a while, of course.
But it's better to do it manually.
You could also do it instantly online but the effect won't be that strong.
Now, we know the coin has 50% chance of landing heads and 50% chance of landing tails.
But, you'll see that after 10 flips, you won't have 5 heads and 5 tails most of the time.
It'll be something like 7 heads and 3 tails.
And the sequence won't be : H T H T H T H T H T
It will be something like this : H H H T H T T T T H
Does that mean that there is something wrong with the coin?
Fuck no!
The problem is that the sample size is too small.
What you need to do?
Keep flipping.
You'll see that after 100 flips, you'll most likely have ~47 heads and ~53 tails, which is very close to the expected results.
And that's because the sample size is now big enough and luck doesn't play such a big role anymore.
The sample size is big enough that it has statistical relevance.
What you need to understand:
◆ Individual 'flips' are random.
◆ Never focus on a small sample space of 'flips'.
◆ Keep 'flipping', even if the results don't look promising.
◆ The sequence of 'flips' is random.
◆ Don't change the coin because of the result of a small sample space of 'flips'.
◆ Only focus on large sample spaces of 'flips'.
And, of course, by 'flips', I mean trades, I hope you already figured that out.
Now..
Overcome your damn laziness and do the exercise.
BONUS : Read about the law of large numbers.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
First quarter of the year is almost finished.
When making goals in trading never make weekly ones, or even monthly, make them quarterly instead.
Putting a narrow time limit would make anyone feel rushed.
Start the next quarter with right goals and work forward reaching them.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Don't say anything just Repost:
Even after receiving ₦10 million in cash, the kidnappers refused to release Abba, insisting that three brand-new motorcycles must also be provided before setting him free.
--Family of Abba says
Moses Bendavid retweeted
I was doing some historical reading from 1975 yesterday, and honestly, it felt like reading a fantasy novel.
Imagine a Nigeria where you could walk into a dealership, drop N2,000, and drive out with a brand-new car. Not a "tokunbo" or a fairly used one oh, but "tear-rubber" from the assembly plant in Lagos or Kaduna. In that same era, a return ticket from Lagos to London on Nigeria Airways was roughly N150.
But here is the part that will actually reset your brain:
In 1975, the Naira didn't just compete with the dollar, it looked down on it. The official exchange rate was about 60 Kobo to 1 US Dollar.
Read that again slowly.
Our currency wasn't just strong, it was a global heavyweight. Back then, we weren't just "consumers." We had massive assembly plants. Peugeot in Kaduna, Volkswagen in Lagos, Leyland in Ibadan, and the world-class ANAMMCO plant in Enugu, which was one of Mercedes-Benz's most advanced facilities outside of Germany.
We were building the very trucks and buses that moved the continent. We also had some of the best textile mills on the continent.
We often talk about "the good old days" like it’s just nostalgia, but there is a massive lesson in Economic Sovereignty here.
Back then, the world didn’t look down on us because we were "emerging." They looked at us because we had already arrived. We weren't chasing the Dollar. The Dollar was trying to keep up with us.
INALEGWU.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Whenever we trace these terrorists to their hideouts and bust them, you can't help but notice their poor living conditions.
Dilapidated buildings, medically and environmentally hazardous locations, worn out beds, maybe 3-5 clothes, unkept and dirty hairstyles, nauseating Body Odor, then you see their bikes, brand new. And the cash? Fully stacked in Bags or boxes.
Then you start asking what they do with all the cash they collect from villages, government negotiations and imposed taxes.
It finally dawns on you that they render accounts to their handlers who have serious connections.
Terrorism in Nigeria is not ending soon because it is a MULTI BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
It was June 2013.
I was still finding my feet after NYSC, broke, uncertain, carrying that quiet ache of not knowing what came next. That day I dragged myself to ICM Ikeja just to watch a movie with a friend I’d met back in Uyo, nothing fancy, just two guys trying to feel normal for a couple of hours.
Then I saw her.
The moment she walked into view, something inside me stopped. She was… breathtaking. Not just pretty, devastatingly, impossibly beautiful in a way that made the whole noisy cinema lobby feel suddenly quiet. My chest tightened. I couldn’t breathe right. I’d never seen anyone who made the world look duller by comparison. My eyes literally wouldn’t leave her.
I turned to my friend, voice barely working, and whispered, “Bro… I need to take a picture with her.”
He stared at me like I’d lost my mind. He knew, knew I had zero money, no job, nothing to my name except dreams that felt too big and a good for nothing phone. But in that moment none of it mattered. All I wanted, with every shaky beat of my heart, was one tiny proof that our paths had crossed. Just one second where I could say: “I stood next to the most beautiful girl I’ve ever seen.”
So I walked up to her. No clever line. No game. Just raw, trembling honesty.
“Excuse me…” My voice cracked a little. “You look so beautiful… and I just… I just really want to take a picture with you. Please.”
I was 6’4”, neatly dressed, trying to look like I had my life together, but inside I was terrified she’d laugh, or walk away, or see right through how small I felt. Instead she looked at me, smiled softly… and said yes.
We took the picture.
Her perfume brushed past me. Her smile felt like sunlight on skin that had forgotten warmth. I said “Thank you” in the smallest voice I’ve ever used, and that was it. I didn’t ask her name. I didn’t ask for her number. I was too overwhelmed, too afraid, too lost in how perfect she was. My senses just… shut down.
That photo is all I have left of her.
It’s blurry. The lighting is terrible. My old phone did her no justice at all. But every time I look at it, my heart still does that same stupid flip it did nine years ago. She’s frozen in time, smiling, radiant, untouchable, but I'm not that broke boy any more.
I don’t even know if she remembers that random tall guy from the cinema lobby. I just need to know she’s okay.
I need to know life has been kind to her.
I need to know the world didn’t dim that light I saw in her that day.
Twitter… please.
If anyone knows her, if anyone recognizes that smile, help me find her.
Not to bother her. Not to ask for anything.
Just so I can finally breathe again knowing she’s still out there, still shining.
Thank you. From the bottom of my poor, hopeful heart.
~Sgt show.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Today, students study his work. Scholarships carry his name. The surgery he created is still saving lives more than 80 years later.
For most of his career, he was paid and treated far below his true ability.
He stood on a step stool so others could stand in the spotlight.
He kept working.
He kept teaching.
He kept saving lives.
They called him a janitor.
History calls him a hero.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Today on my show, I challenged Nigeria for not producing its own fighter jet.
In case you don’t know, to develop the JF Thunder fighter jet, Pakistan and China spent 250 million dollars each.
Just for your information, President Tinubu spent 150 million dollars to buy a Tokunbo plane.
For the ignorant ones, it’s not that Nigeria can’t develop its own fighter jet; we just have leaders that prioritise waste over development.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
You're very funny and I see how you try to pick governance prior to 2027 elections but there's one thing you're missing out.
All these things are trash without cutting low your cost of governance.
What is the guarantee that the money and whatever revenues will be useful to the common Nigerian when you're yet to downsize salary in National Assembly and focus on creating more jobs, increase healthcare, improve security and infrastructures?
Your government is yet to persecute a single corrupt leader meanwhile corruption is eating deep.
Your signing is valid but the structure by which the revenue can be functional is corrupt. Fix your system!
Politicians in your government flying private jets with their women, pulling up in expensive cars in convoy and you think we are dumb enough to believe that this in anyway will favor the common man? No sir!
Tackle insecurities and corruption before you generate income otherwise the money rotates within a circle of corrupt leadership.
Congratulations on this milestone, regardless.
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Nigeria's Navy in 2026: 🚀🚢🛥️🎖️
Nigeria's Food Prices in 2026: 📈📈📈📈
Nigeria's Poverty Rate: 62%
The 'Giant of Africa' is wearing a bulletproof vest on an empty stomach. Great for the borders, grim for the brothers. 🇳🇬
Moses Bendavid retweeted
Nigeria: Yet another Christian has been sentenced to death for the crime of self-defense.
Victor Solomon (aka Zidane), a Christian who defended his community from Fulani Islamist attacks has been sentenced to death for doing so.
Shockingly, he was charged with the same crime in two different state courts.
He was acquitted in one but condemned in Kaduna by a Muslim judge.
Christians have a right to defend themselves from Islamists who attack them.
This is not okay. Pray for Zidane, his family and community. He needs immediate help.
#FreeZidane
