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It's a bouncing baby boy.Congratulations!
14/07/2025

It's a bouncing baby boy.

Congratulations!

In ancient Africa, our forefathers and mothers drank directly from the flowing streams and rivers. They trusted the puri...
14/07/2025

In ancient Africa, our forefathers and mothers drank directly from the flowing streams and rivers. They trusted the purity of nature. The same waters they drank from also fed their farms, bathed their bodies, and cleansed their spirits.

It didn’t kill them; instead, it kept them connected to the earth and taught them the value of living in harmony with nature. They knew how to respect the land, protect the water, and keep their communities healthy. Everything was natural. They didn't bother themselves about any harmful contamination of the streams. They valued their streams and therefore, protected them with all their strengths.

Today, we buy sachet or bottled water and build walls between ourselves and the natural world. Most of these so called refined waters may not in any way be compared to the streams our Ancestors drank from.

We often forget that our strength once came from living simply, wisely, and close to nature. Don't forget that your roots are strong. Simplicity is not weakness; it’s power. The wisdom of our ancestors shows us that sometimes, the purest things are found where we least expect them - in nature, in humility, and in living together as one.

Let’s not just admire their past; let’s learn from it. Protect your environment. Value community. And always remember, you come from a people who lived well, even with little.

Odimma Afrika
(Polymath)

On this your birthdate, Barr. Prince Ndukwe Chibueze Agbo (High Chief Ozurumba), I join your loved ones in wishing out t...
14/07/2025

On this your birthdate, Barr. Prince Ndukwe Chibueze Agbo (High Chief Ozurumba), I join your loved ones in wishing out to you all-round breakthroughs and excellence in all your endeavors of life.

Happy Birthdate, great man!

Why's it that so many Nigerians believe that Buhari just d!Ed a second de.ath? Many are arguing that this second one na ...
13/07/2025

Why's it that so many Nigerians believe that Buhari just d!Ed a second de.ath?

Many are arguing that this second one na Jubril wey d!e.

Today, Barr. Julius Abure paid Nwike a visit at his Abuja's residence.From all indications, they are set to form their o...
13/07/2025

Today, Barr. Julius Abure paid Nwike a visit at his Abuja's residence.

From all indications, they are set to form their own coalition.

Long before modern technology, Ancient Africa was already a cradle of innovation, skill, and craftsmanship. One of the g...
13/07/2025

Long before modern technology, Ancient Africa was already a cradle of innovation, skill, and craftsmanship. One of the greatest proofs of this ingenuity is blacksmithing, an art that transformed African societies for centuries.

Blacksmithing in Africa dates back thousands of years. Some of the oldest iron-smelting furnaces were found in places like Nok ( present-day Nigeria), the Haya people of Tanzania, and regions around the Benue River Valley. Archaeologists have discovered ironworking sites in Africa dating as far back as 2000 BC, making Africa one of the world’s earliest centers of iron technology.

African blacksmiths were not just metalworkers; they were custodians of sacred knowledge. They made tools for farming, weapons for protection, and ornaments for beauty and status. Their craft fueled agriculture, expanded trade, and strengthened kingdoms. In many African cultures, blacksmiths were highly respected, and sometimes even feared. Their mastery over fire and metal was seen as a spiritual gift. They held special status in communities, often acting as priests, advisers, or mediators.

Today, the legacy of African blacksmithing lives on. Many traditional communities still use age-old forging methods passed down from ancestors. Modern African art, sculpture, and jewelry all carry the echoes of this powerful heritage. The story of blacksmithing reminds us that African societies have always been centers of knowledge, technology, and resilience, forging their destinies with their own hands.

Odimma Afrika
(Polymath)

Some people love big things even when they look malnutrition-ed.who could this boy be?
09/07/2025

Some people love big things even when they look malnutrition-ed.

who could this boy be?

09/07/2025

Cha! Wetin Be This?

They say the law is the last hope of the common man, but in Nigeria, it has become the shield of the powerful and the sw...
08/07/2025

They say the law is the last hope of the common man, but in Nigeria, it has become the shield of the powerful and the sword against the poor. Law is a profession that has de-stroyed Nigeria.

Barristers, Judges, and legal elites who should protect justice have often turned the law into a weapon for corruption. They twist the truth, exploit loopholes, and sell their conscience to the highest bidder. Instead of defending the voiceless, they defend the looters. Instead of fighting injustice, they delay trials until victims give up hope. Instead of upholding ethics, they hide behind technicalities that free the guilty and punish the innocent.

Cases that should last months drag on for decades. Billions stolen vanish behind endless injunctions. Election riggers find refuge in the courtroom instead of facing the people’s will at the ballot box. The sad reality is this, in Nigeria, the law does not always serve truth; it often serves money, power, and personal gain. Yet, the blame is not just the profession alone. It is the silence of the good lawyers that allows the bad ones to keep selling justice to the rich and denying it to the poor.

Nigeria will never truly change until the law stands for truth, not tricks; for people, not politicians; for justice, not injustice.
May we one day have a legal system where no one is above the law, and the last hope of the common man does not destroy him instead.

I congratulate my friends who were newly inducted into the most corrupt profession in Nigeria or rather who were called to bar today even as I pray you stand out in upholding justice and fairness in your practice.

Rad. Onwe, O.D.O(Polymath)

In many Muslim homes, humility is more than just a virtue; it is a silent pillar that holds families together. A humble ...
08/07/2025

In many Muslim homes, humility is more than just a virtue; it is a silent pillar that holds families together. A humble woman knows that true strength is not loud or boastful; it is gentle, patient, and wise.

Humility is a silent strength of a Muslim woman. Her humility does not make her weak; it makes her powerful enough to build peace where there could be conflict, to forgive when it’s easier to hold a grudge, and to protect her home from the storms that break others apart.

Perhaps this is why, in many Muslim communities, the rates of divorce remain lower than what we see in some other cultures today. This could be so because when a woman carries humility in her heart, she becomes a wellspring of respect, understanding, and love - the true ingredients of a lasting marriage.

To every woman out there, never mistake humility for silence. It is your quiet power, your hidden crown. Wear it with pride and watch your home flourish with harmony and love.

Odimma Afrika.

08/07/2025

This my friend get mind o!

We give God all the glory for making it a success...Congratulations to us!
08/07/2025

We give God all the glory for making it a success...

Congratulations to us!

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