Nims retweeted
Human beings are incredible. The same person can embody contradictory behaviours without any sense of irony.
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what a terrible thing to be born with so much love and spend your whole life learning where not to put it. again and again and again.
The problem here is assuming you know both parties beyond what you see and read online.
I keep coming back to the question of how Lewis and Kim’s values possibly align. Angelina Jolie once spoke about how her experiences in Cambodia changed her worldview so profoundly that she could no longer relate to Billy Bob Thornton. That’s what shared values mean.
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Nims retweeted
Even in this outage, Teams continues to perform seamlessly like the apocalyptic cockroach that it is.
Nims retweeted
Willing to pay good money not to see anything about Pastor Jimmy Odukoya’s marriage on my TL.
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I wonder if we'd be this academic about the suffering the body is facing up north if the issues were in our local churches, or our immediate families. If you had to bury brothers and sisters in scores. And yet, they're our siblings in the faith, even if we (not me) remain unmoved
Nims retweeted
I think one of the big issues in the Nigerian church is that many people don't see past their local churches. For example, there's no way you'll consider the Northern church as brothers and sisters in the faith and arrive at the conclusions some people reach.
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Went through the comment section here. Bloody hell, we need to increase funding for the education sector.
Nims retweeted
We need to bring back the love of the humanities in this country. We need it more than most.
Nims retweeted
Anyway, being a good lover is not an identity you declare for yourself. It’s an experience other people have of you. Your intentions and perception of yourself don’t always align with the impact you have on the people you love. You can mean well and still fall short.
How does no child soon equate to none forever and ever.
I keep saying. People are showing their witchcraft day in day out. After all, not all birds fly.
Lol. Master plan till 2052.
Most of you know this story, but none of you have heard it from me.
Back in September 2018, Femi Hamzat wanted to be Governor of Lagos State. He had thirteen years of public service under Asiwaju and BRF, with the record and backing to win. Then party leaders asked him to step aside for me.
It takes a rare man to put down what he wants without nursing a grudge. Femi shook my hand and five weeks later, agreed to run beside me. I have never forgotten that.
Anyone can read a CV but only the person in the room with a man when the cameras leave can tell you who he really is. For 2,711 days, I have been in that room with him.
When COVID-19 hit, when we faced our hardest weeks, when the Blue and Red Lines ran and when the Lekki Deep Sea Port opened, Femi was there. Long before any ribbon was cut, he was asking the tough questions an engineer asks.
In many states, deputies are kept in reserve. On day one, Femi promised to be the best deputy governor in Lagos history. He kept his word. In seven years, there has not been a single day I wondered whose side he was on. We have had one government, one direction, and one voice.
Lagos runs on a relay system. The baton is never passed to a runner standing still. You run at full speed inside the exchange zone, together, before the pass. That is how Lagos has been governed for 27 years, from Asiwaju to BRF, to Ambode, to me.
Femi is a deputy governor like no other. He built the Lekki-Ikoyi Link Bridge under Fashola, digitized government under Asiwaju and holds a doctorate in engineering. His father served Lateef Jakande. This is in his blood.
Critics say Lagos keeps choosing from the same pool. I say Lagos trains its people. With major projects underway and a master plan stretching to 2052, this is not the time to experiment. What Femi presents today is not a campaign promise cooked up on a bus, it is the next leg of a race we have been running since 1999.
Lagos does not hand the baton to a man standing still. Today, you have seen the man who is already running. Let us move forward together with The Lagos PROMISE.
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The Nigerian government, and Nigerians generally, need to start taking aesthetics a lot more seriously.
Look at the backdrop of the National Theatre. That beautiful lake, the bridge and the Blue Line running across it. It is such a stunning composition. It should be a defining visual of Lagos, an iconic postcard that people deliberately visit to photograph, much like the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
But you get there and the bushes around the lake are overgrown and there is litter everywhere.
Aesthetic is not frivolity. So many countries/cities have used aesthetic to create and attract massive economic opportunities.

























