Ly Tee retweeted
The Retired Commodore and Intelligence Officer is clearly a conspiracy theorist who has been brainwashed by David Hundeyin, so please ignore him and listen to your NED-funded intellectuals instead.
Whenever you wake up.
Retired Nigerian Navy Commander: Nigerians Don't Run Their Country
Retired Nigerian Navy Commander Kunle Olawunmi says a deep state runs Nigeria’s affairs. These people aren’t elected and their identities are not public.
What can Nigerians do to take back power?
Video credit: @eobilo
Ly Tee retweeted
"I screamed at God for the starving children, until I realized the starving children was God screaming at me". Been a while since I've heard such a strong statement that is such big punch in the guts
Ly Tee retweeted
When you listen to James Talarico, you realize that last night's results were not just a rejection of Trump and Israel's Iran war, but also a rejection of a Democratic Party led by people like Biden, Blinken, and Sullivan:
"I've never taken money from AIPAC, and I'm not taking money from AIPAC in this campaign. Seeing what's happening in Gaza makes me sick to my stomach as a teacher, as a Christian, as a human being"
This is his message, and he won in Texas!
Ly Tee retweeted
Thanks to Mr Kenneth Okonkwo for this very important information of INEC criminality based on the law. NIGERIANS should take note✌🏻✌🏻🎗️🎗️🎗️🎗️🎗️🎗️🎗️⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️Tinubu
Inec Chairman
APC supporters
Una Go See Festival Of Madness From Nigeria Youths Next Year, Make Una Relax. Till Next Hope NDC party should adhere to dis information before is too late ⭕⭕⭕⭕⭕
#seco cares
Ly Tee retweeted
The end is the best.
This guy sums up what I hear from practically every person I know. Perfectly.
Ly Tee retweeted
A Lagos lawyer, Moronfolu Abayomi, was shot dead in a Lagos courthouse at Tinubu Square on August 25, 1923, three months and 15 days after his wedding day.
Abayomi's killer was a popular Lagos entrepreneur and "big boy”, Duro Delphonso, from the renowned Delphonso family.
Delphonso was in a legal battle with his insurance company, and the case went to court. The insurance company then hired a young and vibrant lawyer, Barrister Moronfolu Abayomi.
As the case proceeded, the young barrister was able to prove clearly that Delphonso committed arson on his home and business in order to defraud the insurance company.
On August 25, 1923, when Delphonso was being led out of the court to begin his prison sentence, the convict shot Abayomi with a revolver and turned the same gun and shot himself.
Barrister Moronfolu Abayomi died from excessive blood loss while he was in transit to the hospital. The bullet had penetrated his lungs.
Delphonso himself was hospitalised, but the Lagos “big boy” refused to be treated and died six days later on August 31, 1923.
The Barrister’s young widow, Oyinkansola, was devastated and refused to love any man again until six years later, in 1929, when a young doctor, Kofoworola John Abayomi (who incidentally bore the same surname as her late husband), asked for her hand in marriage. She agreed, and they got married the next year in 1930.
They remained married for the next 48 years, until Sir Kofoworola Abayomi’s death on January 1, 1979. He was 82. Lady Oyinkansola Abayomi would live to the ripe old age of 93.
The Kofo Abayomi Street in Victoria Island, Lagos, is named in his honour. #HistoryVille #CrimeStories
Ly Tee retweeted
Watch this.
Lubna Speitan, author of the Greens4Palestine motion “Zionism is racism”, spells out the central obscenity of our age – the grotesque inversion whereby the victims of ethnic cleansing, Apartheid and genocide must constantly fend off accusations from their tormentors that it is they who are the racists.
“We as Palestinians are being silenced and gaslit and vilified [as we] witness the annihilation, the cold-blooded murder of our families, of our people… our children burnt with phosphorus, having to endure amputations with no anaesthetic, having their limbs torn and shredded, their bodies burnt by phosphorus, being starved to death … And to have to sit here … and try to bury my feelings so I can eloquently and diplomatically shield my anger, my rage, my anguish that every Palestinian is feeling, is an insult.” /1
Ly Tee retweeted
A brutal smackdown if you've ever seen one.
Kwame Nkrumah’s Brutal Letter To One Of His Western-Backed Successors Holds Lessons For Africans Today
In 1972, Ghana’s second civilian leader, Kofi Busia, was ousted in a military coup. Following this coup, Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first President and founding father, who had himself been ousted in a coup 6 years earlier, wrote a scathing letter to Busia.
This letter, and the reasons behind it, hold an important lesson for Africans today.
Ly Tee retweeted
Speak up, or own the ZioNazi Holocaust. nitter.cf/UlvagJan/status/210448…
Ly Tee retweeted
This is former Nigerian Head of State, General Abdulsalami Abubakar, being used in a hospital advert after undergoing knee replacement surgery in India.
These so-called “experienced leaders” had every opportunity while in power to build first-class healthcare facilities in Nigeria. Yet, in old age, they travel abroad for the very medical care they failed to make adequately available at home and can even end up as advertisements for foreign hospitals.
At this rate, perhaps one day a hospital in France will be using a Nigerian president, Tinubu for its adverts.
What a tragic indictment of decades of failed leadership and neglect of Nigeria’s healthcare system.
Ly Tee retweeted
The man who invented the operation that saves babies born with blue-baby syndrome had no medical degree, no college degree, and was listed on the payroll as a JANITOR.
He guided the first operation from a stool behind the surgeon's shoulder, telling him where to cut.
Vivien Thomas. He had been saving to study medicine when the 1929 crash wiped out his savings and the bank holding them.
He took a job as a lab assistant at Vanderbilt for a janitor's wage, because that was the classification available.
Within a couple of years he was running experimental surgery — developing techniques, performing operations on his own, training surgeons.
He moved to Johns Hopkins with Alfred Blalock in 1941, where he was still paid as a janitor and had to enter through a back door.
He was the only Black man in that building not carrying a mop.
He worked out the surgical fix for tetralogy of Fallot — the condition killing infants who turned blue and died — and built the instruments for it.
The first operation on a child was in 1944. Blalock, who had never done the procedure, asked Thomas to stand behind him and talk him through it.
The surgeons on the paper became world famous. Thomas was not credited.
Hopkins hung his portrait in 1971 and gave him an honorary doctorate in 1976. Generations of surgeons he personally trained insisted on it.
He was paid as a cleaner while inventing heart surgery.
Ly Tee retweeted
In 1526, the king of Kongo wrote to the king of Portugal and begged him to stop the slave trade.
The letters still exist. You can read them.
King Afonso I — Nzinga Mbemba.
He was not a victim of ignorance about Europe. He was literate in Portuguese, Catholic, and had welcomed Portuguese traders as partners. Then he watched what the trade actually did.
He writes that merchants are seizing people every day — nobles, family members, free subjects — and that his country is being emptied. He asks for teachers and doctors instead of ships. He asks, plainly, for it to stop.
Portugal's king replied with a letter pointing out how profitable Kongo's trade was and how little else it had to offer.
The trade continued for another three hundred years and helped destroy the kingdom.
An African head of state put his objection in writing in 1526, in the language of the people doing it, and was told the arithmetic did not work in his favour.
"They didn't know" has never been available as an excuse. The correspondence is in the archives.
Ly Tee retweeted
INCREDIBLE: A police officer pulled over a young Black man near the university. His license had expired.
"Why are you driving on an expired license?" the officer asked.
The young man said softly, "I just lost my night job. What I have left is just enough for food, rent, and bills. I'm from out of state. I'm here alone for university. And I have a job interview this morning."
The officer could have followed the book and impounded the car. He didn't.
He parked his cruiser, helped the young man straighten his tie, got in the passenger seat, and drove him to the interview himself.
They walked in together. The officer apologized for them being late and explained why. They took a selfie. Wished him luck.
He got the job. And later, he got a temporary permit to drive until he could afford to renew his license.
That's what humanity looks like.
