Nigerian Film Composer (Anikulapo: Rise of the spectre) Music Producer (Wizkid, Yemi Alade). Husband & Father. #JesusBoi djklem(at) gmail(dot)com
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined April 2009
- Tweets88.1K
- Following2.2K
- Followers27.6K
- Likes6.6K
Pinned Tweet
Kunle Afolayan's "Anikulapo: Rise of the spectre"
Biodun Stephen's "Big Love"
Adeoluwa Owu's "The Benefactor"
Yemi Morafa's "Silence"
Tolu Lord Tanner's "The Artifact"
MTV Shuga Naija Season 5
And the list goes on #KlemScoredIt
DJ Klem retweeted
That time, if you were on 500k a month, if you save 6 months, you go buy Big daddy Camry.
Woe unto you, APC, woe gidi gan.
Nobody asked for a 10 billion dollar coastal road when the major transport artery is in shambles.
Dangote solved the fuel problem and we are at his mercy.
I don't see the connection between student loans and subsidy but it's a valid question that you didn't answer.
Try harder.
DJ Klem retweeted
Congratulations to Limoblaze, Andy Mineo, & DC3 on debuting on the Apple Music Africa - Africa to the World: Best of 2026 Playlist with their song "Cole Palmer.”
This is BIRMINGHAM in the UK oh!!!! Look at the composition of individuals in this clip.
But Pastor Tomiwa's tweet is your problem.
Time is a companion.
I was a teenager when the North started advocating for Sharia... There are now hints in the south west.
DJ Klem retweeted
You guys!!!!
The leader of the Islamic Republic thinks the fall of the US has ACCELERATED (not begun o) but my fellow Nigerians who have their nation at the brink of Islamic collapse are busy fighting a Pastor & his congregation for saying the same thing
Never seen such thing
"Wake up"!!!! A timeless and TIMELY reminder from @DunsinOyekan
youtu.be/C3pLDUNe87M?si=Tb4i…
DJ Klem retweeted
"Reforms are working... Don't worry about all these small small things like food and all... It's the price to pay..."
Meanwhile, dey share Prados and approve more loans on top of our mounting debt.
I woke up this morning thinking about how hard things have become.
We're not living anymore. We're just existing.
Things that should be basic, like food, rent, transport, light and school fees, have become luxuries. You work twice as hard just to prove you're trying, and at the end of the month there's still nothing left to show for it.
Drive through any street and you'll see grown men and women begging. Some of them once had jobs, dreams and dignity. I can't blame them. The system that was meant to protect them failed them.
Every day, prices go up. Every day, we're told to be patient, that the reforms will work, that we should wait a few more years.
But how long can a hungry person wait?
As someone who talks about money every day, this one hurts me the most. I tell people to invest from the little they have. But for millions of Nigerians, that little isn't even enough to survive. You can't invest money that has already been eaten by rent and food before it lands.
Go anywhere in the world and you'll find Nigerians working harder than anyone in the room. We are not lazy. We are not unserious. Life here has just become unfair, and the wealth sits in the hands of a few.
Our brightest minds keep leaving. Doctors, engineers, creatives, builders. They didn't leave because they hate home. They left because home stopped making room for them.
And if you choose to stay and do things the right way, the system frustrates you until it breaks something in you.
To those who benefit from this, who loot what was meant for millions and think it will last forever, remember this. Everything in this life is vanity. The pain you've caused doesn't disappear. One day it comes back to the same table you're eating from.
But I refuse to give up completely. Things can still change if we become intentional and stop accepting this as normal.
The 2027 election is coming. Please, vote with your conscience. Don't sell your vote for a bag of rice and ₦5,000. That money finishes in a day. The suffering lasts four years.
Think about your children. Think about the generation coming after us. They deserve a country that doesn't punish them for being born here.
We deserve better. Nigeria deserves better.
Shalom.
DJ Klem retweeted
As a Shia Muslim, I have more religious freedom in the US than in Saudi Arabia.
As an Ahmadiyya Muslim, I have more religious freedom in the UK than in Pakistan.
As a Sunni Muslim, I have more religious freedom in France than in Iran.
Think about that.
The West has its problems, but it has shown Muslims more tolerance than some of our own so-called Islamic nations.
We demand tolerance from the West, yet we persecute Muslims who don't share our sects or beliefs.
We want freedom for ourselves but struggle to give it to one another.
Perhaps we Muslims need to look in the mirror before lecturing the West about religious tolerance.
This is true in Nigeria as well... other than the fact that we already have a "National religion" that seems to supercede all others within our political class: GREED & CORRUPTION.
So what if a Muslim wins an election in America and becomes a congressman or senator? Why is that any different from a Buddhist winning an election?
Because Buddhism is a religion. Islam is a state.
Islam has a population: the ummah. It has a constitution: Sharia. It has courts, criminal law, family law, taxation, rules for minorities, doctrines of war and peace, and a foreign-policy framework governing relations between the land of Islam and the lands outside it.
The ummah is not tied to Egypt, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, or any other modern country. It crosses all of them.
Islam's population "Muslims" belong to one political-religious community.
That is fundamentally different from Buddhism.
A Buddhist American may practice Buddhism faithfully, but Buddhism does not give him a second universal political order with its own law, sovereignty, territorial doctrine, and theory of government.
Islam does.
This is why reducing Islam to “just another religion” misses the point.
Muslim officeholders are literally citizens of another existing country, and their loyalties can never be American first, because the two projects are contradictory.
Add to that the religious hatred of Jews in Islam and the special relationship between Israel and America.
A Muslim in a position of power in America, with a religious mandate to hate Jews, will not approach Israel from the perspective of what is in America’s best interest, but rather from the perspective of what Islam commands him to do.
