Iykun Nwa Nwoye

30/07/2025

In a world like ours today, you must understand, doing good is no longer enough. When you price your goods affordably and still offer premium quality, you are unknowingly painting a red target on your back.

Yes, the intention is noble to help the struggling man, to serve the honest buyer, to make life easier for others through fairness. But unfortunately, we no longer live in a fair world.

We live in a time where evil is not hiding in the shadows, it’s boldly seated in boardrooms, it owns shops across the street, it smiles at you while sharpening its knives behind your back.

The love of money has become a god in this generation. Not a quiet god, but a bloodthirsty one. And when people see that you're offering quality at a price they cannot manipulate, they don’t celebrate you, they fear you… they hate you… and eventually, they plan your downfall.

Why?
Because your light exposes their darkness and greed.
Your fairness threatens their greed.
Your honesty blocks their fraud.

And so, they will start rumors;
“He’s using substandard materials.”
“She’s mixing her products with charms.”
“They’re selling at a loss, it’s a scam!”

They won’t stop there.
They’ll bribe regulators.
They’ll lure away your workers.
They’ll copy your product and then kill your market with fakes.

This world is not just competitive… it is wicked.

Dear business owner, trader, creator, shine, but shine with caution.
Offer value, but shield your method.
Be affordable, but never cheap to the point where people begin to see you as suspicious and threat.
You must guard your ideas, your prices, your peace, and your purpose with spiritual armor and mental vigilance.

This is not just a marketplace. It’s a battlefield.
And in this battlefield, the innocent don’t always survive, they are sacrificed.

So trade with wisdom. Give with discernment. And most of all, don’t ever forget, you are not just fighting for profit, you are fighting to stay alive in a world where good men are often the first to fall.

29/07/2025

A COUNTRY THAT REWARDS GOALS BUT IGNORES BRAINS

They say "hard work pays." But in this country, that phrase only holds true depending on what kind of work you do.

The Super Falcons made Nigeria proud, no doubt. They’ve fought, bled, and smiled through pain to raise the green-white-green on the international stage. Their reward? $100,000 each. The rest of the squad? $50,000 each. They deserve it. Every kobo. No debate.

But here's the part that should trouble the soul of any thinking Nigerian:

A student somewhere in Bauchi or Ebonyi just solved a complex physics problem that even his teacher couldn’t explain.
A young girl in Anambra just got accepted to study Biomedical Engineering abroad, but her parents can’t even raise ₦50,000 for her passport.
A teenager in Katsina built a generator that runs without fuel but he’s being mocked in his village instead of mentored.

These ones may never see even 20% of what our champions on the pitch got. Not because they didn’t earn it. Not because they didn’t try. But because their own kind of excellence doesn’t entertain the rich. It doesn’t trend. It doesn’t make noise. It only builds nations but sadly, that’s not what our leaders are looking to build.

We shout “Education is the key,” but only reward entertainment. We shout “Science and innovation will save Africa,” but only fund reality shows and football parades. The truth is bitter: Nigeria celebrates what makes her smile, not what can make her survive.

I am not against those football heroines, far from it. They deserve even more. But I ask, with tears in my heart; what does this country do for its Einsteins, its Marie Curies, its Chinua Achebes in the making?

A government that ignores its best minds is one that is deliberately building a future it will later be forced to beg to fix.

Until we begin to reward intelligence, innovation, and academic brilliance the same way we reward sports and entertainment, we are simply telling our children that brains don’t matter only balls and vibes do.

This is not a rant. This is a cry. A cry from the forgotten minds of Nigeria. The ones reading under candlelight. The ones going to class on empty stomachs. The ones who dream in broken English but think in brilliance.

Let the girls enjoy their money. They deserve it. But let’s also remember the quiet child in the corner of a public classroom who just figured out how to build a drone from scraps. Because if we don't start funding brains the way we fund balls, then we’ve truly failed a generation that was willing to save us.

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29/07/2025

If You Want to Stay on Top, Read This.👇🏽

In this world we live in, ignorance is a trap and most people are inside it, dancing.
You can’t fight for your rights if you don’t know them. You won’t know when leaders are lying to you if you don’t read, listen, and ask questions.

Your health? It's not in hospitals.
It’s in what you eat, what you avoid, and how often you move your body.
A little daily walk, stretching, clean food, and clean thoughts can save you a lifetime of regret.

Want to level up?

Watch what you consume, both food and information

Guard your mental space for not everything deserves your attention

Build discipline not just dreams

Learn something new every week for knowledge is power

Protect your peace for is not a badge of strength

This page is for people who want to think deeper, live smarter, and rise above the noise.
If that sounds like you, follow now. We're going somewhere different.

28/07/2025

What most your Pastors 'Demonstrates' as Miracle is actually
'Demon Strategy's.

28/07/2025

Dear Mamapee, please rest.

We heard your voice. Your courage. Your anger. Your pain. You spoke to Tinubu. You called out Festus Keyamo. You cried out on behalf of a nation that's been battered, bruised, and buried under the weight of endless suffering.

But I beg you, rest.

Because this cry for Nigerians finally getting fed up… might never come.

You see, we are a people born into chaos and trained from the cradle to survive it. We’ve mastered the art of adapting to suffering. We've turned hunger into fasting. Turned blackouts into romantic candlelight dinners. Turned joblessness into online hustle. We laugh through pain and dance through depression.

We know how to suffer and smile, that's our curse.

Nigerians don't snap. Nigerians adjust. We carry our cross and drag it through mud while our leaders fly over us in private jets, waving at our endurance like it's something noble. But it’s not noble. It’s tragic.

And what hurts the most is knowing this country is gone. Not going but gone. Rotting in the hands of men who see power not as service but as conquest. Where every ministry is a personal business, and every politician a god.

We don't know where we're going, Mampee. Only God does. And even He, I believe, sometimes looks at Nigeria and weeps.

So please, rest. You’ve tried to awaken a sleeping giant. But what if the giant is not sleeping? What if it’s dead?

26/07/2025

If U dey knack anyhow for 9ja & Still H!V negative. Na God dey run things for you.

25/07/2025

Dear Reno Omokri, the Self Appointed Minister of Tribal Propaganda,

Once again, you’ve crawled out of your echo chamber of irrelevance to throw another baseless, tribal laced jab at Peter Obi a man whose silence is louder than your entire existence.

You claimed 92% of Peter Obi’s donations went to schools in Igboland, and over 60% to Catholic institutions. First of all, provide receipts, not recycled propaganda. Facts don’t come from your emotions, Reno. In case your obsession blinded you from basic research, here's some enlightenment;

Peter Obi donated N100 million to Sokoto’s Maryam Abacha University, a northern Muslim institution.

He rebuilt schools in the North, especially during his time with UNICEF supported educational initiatives.

He has donated to Muslim groups, Anglican missions, and Pentecostal institutions. He doesn't cherry pick faith like you cherry pick lies.

But even if a significant chunk of his philanthropy went to the East, is that a crime now? Or do you expect him to adopt your style of pocketing national cake and disguising it as charity?

Let’s remind you, sir; MKO Abiola had billions at his disposal from years of state backed contracts and patronage. Peter Obi made his wealth quietly and gave quietly, he doesn’t donate with cameras and clowns like you did when you posed as a human rights activist only to end up as a Twitter beggar with a British accent and no constituency.

You’re accusing Peter Obi of tribalism while you sit abroad, pretending to love Nigeria from a safe, warm couch, tweeting hate every time Obi's name trends. Why haven’t you tweeted this much about Tinubu’s Yorubanization of A*o Rock? Oh, I forgot, you only bark when your paymasters tell you.

You say Obi is planning to be President of only the Igbos and Catholics. And you? Who exactly are you serving, Reno? Nigeria? Or your own unquenchable thirst for clout and crumbs?

Here’s what’s disgraceful;

A man who once stood by GEJ now attacks every Southerner trying to rise.

A man who preaches love and peace yet spews tribal division like a wounded viper.

A man who dodged Nigerian problems and fled abroad now wants to lecture us on patriotism.

Let it be known; We were not raised to insult elders, but when elders become willful merchants of mischief, they disgrace themselves, no one needs to help them.

You, Reno Around The World, have become a national example of what happens when intellect is sold for attention. You are not a political analyst, you are a bitter ex-media aide searching for oxygen in a country you can no longer manipulate.

Your obsession with Peter Obi is not criticism; it's jealousy painted as analysis. And for someone who speaks so much of faith, you forgot the Bible says, “out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks.” Your mouth has spoken too often and what we see is a blackened heart.

Leave Peter Obi alone. Nigeria is burning and it’s not because of him. It's because of the same system you defended, promoted, and still dine with.

You're not hurting Peter Obi. You're embarrassing yourself.

Rethink your ways, before history writes your name beside men who became parodies of themselves.

I beg you, Go See a Therapist.

25/07/2025

"This is not just a cow. It represents Nigeria’s political elites, wild, violent, and untouchable.

But one man dares to face it. He doesn’t run. He confronts it head-on, not with power, but with courage and wisdom.

When the beast attacks, he holds on tight, unshaken.

And suddenly... the people join. They rush in, tie it down, and take back control.

This is how Nigeria must rise. One brave soul first... then all of us.

That’s how we tame the system." Iykun Nwa Nwoye Lagos, Nigeria Reno Around The World

23/07/2025

please follow

“Don’t just complain about Nigeria. Join a voice that challenges the nonsense and shakes the table DAILY. Like & Follow if you’re tired of fake promises and failed leaders.”

23/07/2025

"What’s happening to Pastor Emos Isah isn’t spiritual warfare, it’s a coded punishment from the system he tried to expose through his silly, reckless style. Read that again."

Pastor Emos Isah!!!! When You Break the Circle’s Code, You Pay the Price

What’s happening to Pastor Emos Isah right now is not about cleansing the church, and anyone who believes that narrative is either naive or deliberately blind to how deep this thing really runs.

This isn’t a scandal. It’s a silent ex*****on.

Let’s face it, Emos didn’t play the game right. In a system where image is everything and silence is the unspoken commandment, he spoke too loud, acted too wild, and called too much attention to what was meant to be left behind the curtain.

He became reckless with power, not in sin, but in exposure.

In a world where young pastors are expected to follow the script, Emos went off-book. And for that, he became a liability. Now, look closely, no major “Papa” has come out to defend him, or even correct him publicly. The silence is not ignorance, it’s judgment. Strategic, well-calculated judgment.

Ask yourself, why do these same spiritual fathers have no issue publicly dragging pastors like Abel Damina? Why do they boldly debate doctrine with others, but go completely mute on Emos?

Simple. Because this one is family business. And family doesn’t air its dirty linen in public, it simply cuts off the infected branch and watches it dry.

This is not a warning from heaven. It’s a warning from the circle, "You can grow, but don’t go rogue. You can shout, but don’t shake the system that feeds you."

To upcoming pastors; watch, listen, and learn. This game is not run with anointing oil alone. There are levels, and not everyone is allowed to break rank and survive it.

Emos may have thought he was untouchable, but he forgot the oldest rule in their book; don’t expose the structure.

So before you call it karma or God’s hand, look again. What you’re seeing is a coded shutdown, a reminder that in this game, you either submit quietly or you disappear loudly.

And as always… the deepest truths are never said, just seen.

22/07/2025

If every thief in the room starts pointing at one man, maybe—just maybe—that’s the man we need.
They fear Obi for a reason. Read this and see why he’s becoming a threat to Nigeria’s political criminals.

THE CROOKS ARE SCARED, SO THE RIGHT MAN IS COMING.

Let’s stop pretending Nigerian politicians are a national disgrace. They’ve turned leadership into a cashout scheme, and governance into a circus show of lies, betrayal, and shameless looting. These men and women don’t care about you, me, or this country.

Truth is, I never believed in Peter Obi. Eight years as governor of Anambra State and not much to brag about, no mega city, no massive infrastructure, nothing extraordinary. I wrote him off.

But then something strange started happening:
They started attacking him relentlessly.

From fake pastors to political gangsters, ex-governors to media mercenaries, everyone in the corrupt circle seems obsessed with pulling him down. And that’s when I realized...

There’s something they fear in Peter Obi.
Something honest. Something uncontrollable. Something that can’t be bought or blackmailed.

We don’t have any real revolutionary movement in this country to checkmate these crooks, but suddenly Peter Obi became their common enemy and that alone is enough to tell me he’s a goal.

Not perfect. Not a saviour.
But anyone who threatens their stolen comfort is a win for ordinary Nigerians.

So when the devourers of Nigeria tremble at one man’s name, I take it as a sign, He’s the one they’re afraid of because he’s not completely one of them.

And that’s the first kind # of leader we need right now.

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