I am who i am. Not who you think I am. Not who you want me to be. I am me....End of Story|| String Art Designer π§΅π¨ ||Man-Uπͺ
Joined June 2015
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B A S H π retweeted
β¨ DO NOT SILENCE YOUR DREAMS π
There was a time I was afraid to speak, afraid to be seen, and afraid to step beyond my comfort zone. But I refused to let fear silence my dreams. Today, I stand as Miss Naija 2026,
B A S H π retweeted
β¨ FINALLY, THE MOMENT IS HERE! π
My Miss Naija journey is getting closer, and Iβm so grateful for all the love, prayers, and support youβve shown me. β€οΈ
But I still need YOU! π₯Ή If you believe in me, come stand with me on 24th October 2026 as I represent Katsina State. π³π¬π
π€ Made with AI
B A S H π retweeted
How to vote
Support Saadatu Muhammad Suleiman in the Miss Naija pageant! missnaija.com/contestants/87
B A S H π retweeted
Mr President @officialABAT you completely left out the incessant killings and kidnappings ravaging our Nation, in the whole of your speech. The bedrock of our constitution is the protection of lives and properties, Mr President, a law you swore an oath to preserve. Today makes it 139 days since Borno children are in captivity, yet the silence is deafening. #bringbornochildrenhome
@ProfZulum @GovernorZulum @Senatorndume @officialSKSM @NGRSenate
B A S H π retweeted
Happy 66th Independence Anniversary, Nigeria!
On behalf of my constituency, I reaffirm our unwavering commitment to accountable leadership, good governance, and the delivery of true dividends of democracy to our people, especially at the grassroots.
B A S H π retweeted
The arrival of Professor Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami in Pantami Ward in the morning for the fresh Primary Election today.
B A S H π retweeted
Why Removing the Reform-minded Tunji Alausa Will Not Help Our Education Sector!
I have observed with deep concern the agitations by some staff of the Federal Ministry of Education today calling for the removal of the Minister of Education, Dr Maruf Tunji Alausa. I have met the Minister only once briefly in my entire life, but from my objective assessment of this administration's cabinet, I consider him to be among the top three ministers in terms of vision, impact and execution.
The evidence of his stewardship is verifiable. Through the Nigeria Education Sector Renewal Initiative, NESRI, the Minister has restored focus and transparency to the sector. His most defining reform is the bold shift from certificate to skills. By repositioning Technical and Vocational Education and Training, TVET, as central to national productivity, he has enrolled over 150,000 trainees in more than 1,600 centres, introduced biometric verification to ensure transparency in funding, and expanded training into Artificial Intelligence, robotics, renewable energy and cybersecurity. The unveiling of the Digital Academy. These reforms earned him the recognition as TVET Champion of the Year.
He has also championed digital reforms that tackle age-long problems. These include the automation of result collection and transcript processes to curb fraud and delays, the launch of the School Safety Portal with the NSCDC for real-time monitoring of schools, the raising of textbook quality standards, the restoration of History as a core subject, and the facilitation of Transnational Education partnerships. In addition, he has placed teachers at the centre of reform through the National Teacher Summit, the Edurevamp professional development platform, the extension of retirement age to 65, and the commitment to pay TRCN licensing fees for public school teachers.
I do not have the details of the demands of the workers but the general statement made by the workers, and I do not speak for the Ministry.
However, in my humble opinion, many of the issues being raised are beyond the powers of the Minister alone. Matters of welfare, promotions and funding often require inter-ministerial approvals, Head of Service of the Federation and fiscal processes that take time.
The staff of the Ministry are patriotic Nigerians and the engine room of these reforms. Their frustrations must be heard with empathy. That is why I offer my sincere apology to any worker who feels aggrieved or unheard. Your labour is the foundation upon which the future of our children is built.
Calling for the removal of a reform-minded Minister, who is among the best in the administration will not solve systemic challenges; it will only truncate the momentum that has been built.
Resolution must be genuine reconciliation. I appeal for dialogue over discord, and for a roundtable between the leadership of the Ministry, through the Permanent Secretary and staff unions to address legitimate concerns amicably. We need the Minister and we need the staff, working together for the good of Nigeria.
May Allah guide us to what is best for our education sector and our beloved country, Nigeria.
By
Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami, CON
(Professor of Cybersecurity)
Minister of Communications and Digital Economy of Nigeria (2019-2023).
16/09/2026G
B A S H π retweeted
Today, I had the honour of visiting HE @Bellomatawalle1 We discussed critical issues relating to the security & welfare of our citizens. I reaffirmed my commitment to supporting all initiatives aimed at ensuring peace, stability & the protection of lives and property nationwide.
B A S H π retweeted
In the other hand:
Northern Nigeriaβs problems cannot be placed entirely at the feet of its leaders.
Citizens also have a share of the responsibility.
For too long, many of us have rewarded politicians for distributing what should have been invested in our future.
We celebrate the politician who gives us β¦10,000, a motorcycle, food, a sewing machine or a tricycle, but rarely ask what economic system he built that will still create opportunities ten years from now.
We defend politicians because of tribe, religion, party or personal connections, even when their performance is poor.
We vote for personalities instead of policies.
We demand appointments instead of institutions.
We ask for contracts instead of industries.
We celebrate political access instead of economic productivity.
And sometimes, we even discourage those who demand accountability by calling them enemies of the community.
There is another uncomfortable truth:
A society cannot remain intellectually dependent on its leaders forever.
If citizens refuse to educate themselves, develop skills, build businesses, pay attention to policy, demand accountability and reject political manipulation, bad leadership will continue finding fertile ground.
Leaders have a responsibility to build the system.
Citizens have a responsibility to stop rewarding the failure of that system.
The problem is therefore bigger than politicians.
It is a cycle
Bad leadership produces poverty.
Poverty produces desperation.
Desperation produces dependency.
Dependency produces political loyalty.
Political loyalty protects bad leadership.
And the cycle begins again.
Breaking that cycle requires more than changing governors or presidents.
It requires changing what we, as citizens, celebrate, tolerate, demand and reward.
Until Northern citizens begin demanding performance as aggressively as they demand patronage, we cannot completely blame leaders for giving us exactly what we keep rewarding.
One of the biggest mistakes many Northern leaders and elites have made over the decades is confusing short-term relief with long-term development.
Every election cycle, we see the same pattern.
Empowerment programs.
Distribution of motorcycles.
Distribution of sewing machines.
Distribution of wheelbarrows.
Distribution of cash.
Distribution of food items.
Distribution of tricycles.
The headlines come and go, the cameras flash, the politicians celebrate, but after a few months the region remains exactly where it was.
A society cannot be empowered into prosperity through endless handouts.
Real empowerment is quality education.
Real empowerment is industrialization.
Real empowerment is technology.
Real empowerment is skills that can compete globally.
Real empowerment is access to capital, markets, electricity, and infrastructure.
Another mistake is focusing on symptoms rather than causes.
When thousands of widows are produced by insecurity, the conversation often becomes about organizing mass marriages for widows.
Marriage may help some individuals, but the bigger question is:
Why are there so many widows in the first place?
Why are communities still being attacked?
Why are people still being displaced?
Why are young men still dying?
We keep treating the consequences while ignoring the root causes.
The same pattern repeats itself everywhere.
We celebrate school enrollment while ignoring the quality of education.
We celebrate building classrooms while ignoring what is being taught inside them.
We celebrate graduates while ignoring whether they are employable.
We celebrate political appointments while ignoring economic productivity.
We celebrate positions while neglecting performance.
Perhaps the greatest failure of all is that for too long we have raised generations to seek jobs rather than create industries.
A region blessed with vast agricultural land, strategic location, a large population, and enormous human potential should be leading in manufacturing, technology, exports, research, and innovation.
Instead, millions of young people are still searching for opportunities that should have been created decades ago.
The painful truth is that Northern Nigeriaβs biggest problem is not a lack of talent.
It is not a lack of resources.
It is not a lack of potential.
It is a failure of priorities.
For decades, too much attention has been given to politics and too little to development.
Too much attention has been given to personalities and too little to institutions.
Too much attention has been given to survival and too little to progress.
Until we start demanding measurable results instead of promises, development instead of handouts, and accountability instead of excuses, we will keep repeating the same mistakes while expecting different outcomes.
B A S H π retweeted
Jawabi Mai Dadi Daga Bakin Dan Takaranmu Mai Albarka Hon Professor Isa Ali Pantami
B A S H π retweeted
Bsc in Computer science (ATBU)
Msc in Computer science (ATBU),
MBA in Technology management (ATBU)
PhD in oil & gas computing (Cambridge UK),
Digital transformation (Harvard),
Strategic innovation (US)
Management (UK)
Former DG NITDA
Led Minister of Communication and Digital Economy
And above all, he memorizes the entire Holy Quran.
Gombe fa Alhamdulillahi
B A S H π retweeted
Today we made History!
Katsina Launches the Startup Era: Building Opportunity, Innovation, and Jobs at Home.
Thank You @dikko_radda
@katdict
B A S H π retweeted
EVERY TIME WE UPLOAD THE VIDEO AND IT GETS DELETED, WE'LL JUST KEEP UPLOADING IT. π€£π
B A S H π retweeted
Yesterday at the Presidential Hall, Muhammadu Buhari Government House, Katsina, I collected my INEC nomination & affidavit forms to contest for the House of Reps, Katsina Central Federal Constituency, in 2027.
New Katsina Central, InshaβAllah.
B A S H π retweeted
Snippet from my comment at the ecosystem engagement with His Excellency the Executive Governor, and presentation of Ecosystem Report 2.0, facilitated by the Director General of KATDICT, @9aufal