Lecturer #BSU, Solid State Physicis… RESEARCHER: Superconducting Materials, Renewable Energy… Loves Truth, Justice and Kindness…Disciple of Jesus
Makurdi, Nigeria
Joined February 2012
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Sad
VIDEO: Heavy tears, wailing as Rev. Dachomo sits inside a mass grave
Overwhelmed by grief, Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo was seen in a viral video sitting inside a mass grave as he lamented the loss of life and cried out
Credit: X | @masskeemz
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President Obama, you spoke about someone’s life being turned upside down by the full weight of the federal government.
My wife, Bevelyn Williams, received 41 months in federal prison under Biden’s DOJ. Our daughter lost her mother’s presence at home. Emails later released by DOJ called that sentence an “incredible result” and “excellent news.”
President Trump pardoned her and reunited our family. He did the right thing.
Before you condemn him, address what your own political party did. Take the plank out of your own eye before pointing to the speck in someone else’s.
Your statement hit home. I’m speaking from passion, firsthand experience with government weaponization, and victory.
You describe Congresswoman Omar’s situation as political targeting by Trump. Reporting describes investigative activity under Biden. The magistrate judge who approved the search was selected by the district court, previously donated to Clinton and clerked for an Obama appointee.
Those facts establish neither guilt nor motive. They belong in the whole story.
So does my family.
Bevelyn is a Black Christian mother and private citizen. The protest happened in June 2020. NYPD was present both days. She wasn’t arrested at the scene. James sued her civilly in February 2021. Biden’s DOJ obtained an indictment in December 2022, approximately two and a half years later and after Dobbs.
Our family experienced retaliation after Dobbs. Her requested First Amendment jury instruction was denied. Our daughter lived with the consequences.
Letitia James had plenty of fight for my wife. New Yorkers deserved that same fight from their attorney general.
She had already pursued Bevelyn civilly. Then she publicly promised to come after her again. Meanwhile, federal inspectors documented failures in her office’s criminal enforcement against Medicaid fraud and patient abuse and neglect.
Vulnerable patients. Nursing home residents. Taxpayers. Their interests were her responsibility too.
She made pursuing my wife a public priority. Her own office’s failures became a matter of public record.
I call that vindictive politics and failed leadership.
President Obama, putting her in the victim’s chair does not erase the people her leadership failed.
DOJ’s weaponization report documents coordination with outside advocacy groups, a dossier containing information about me and our infant daughter, and sentencing disparities in the cases compared.
Congratulations were exchanged over my wife’s sentence. We faced separation.
Since your party emphasizes identity, include this: Trump pardoned a Black woman and reunited a Black family. Biden’s DOJ obtained the sentence that separated us.
My family does not hate Democrats. Disagreement does not have to become hatred.
Many Democrats, Republicans and Independents reject socialism and communism and want secure borders and safe communities. What we agree upon can help heal this nation’s fractures.
Selective outrage and incomplete stories are exhausting. Put the whole record before the American people. They can draw their own conclusions.
Our family mattered before a pardon.
Our pain deserves to matter even when our politics don’t match yours.
It is a basic principle of American democracy that the government can’t selectively target individuals simply because of their political beliefs or what they say. But that’s exactly what the Trump Administration is doing to Congresswoman Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.
To understand why this is so appalling, it’s important to know the facts. Congresswoman Omar came to this country with her father when she was 12 years old. Five years later, her father became a naturalized citizen. If Ilhan had been 18 at the time, she would have had to apply for citizenship separately. But because she was 17, she became a naturalized citizen automatically.
Congresswoman Omar went on to graduate from college, work as a community organizer, become the first Somali-American legislator elected to public office in the U.S., and win a seat in Congress. There, she has been one of the Trump Administration’s fiercest critics, which has led the president to repeatedly single her out as someone who he believes does not belong in this country.
Now the Administration is actively trying to deport Congresswoman Omar, seemingly based solely on the unsubstantiated theory that she was actually 18 when her father was naturalized, and therefore is not a citizen. Federal agents have raided her home, confiscated personal records, and seized her phone — all to try and uncover a nonexistent smoking gun from 20 years ago that will somehow make their case.
Think about that. The full weight of the federal government is being brought down on a law-abiding elected official because she has dared to criticize the president. And it’s not the first time this has happened. Under President Trump, the Justice Department has repeatedly gone after those he considers his political enemies — from the Attorney General of New York, to the former head of the FBI, to members of the Federal Reserve.
In those cases, the prosecutions either stalled or were dismissed for having no basis in law, and the same is likely to happen in this case. But not before Congresswoman Omar’s life has been turned upside down, her legal bills have piled up, and she’s been forced to spend time fighting unsubstantiated charges instead of serving the people of Minnesota.
The fact that any president, or any administration, is willing to engage in such transparent efforts to intimidate someone should outrage all Americans, regardless of how they feel about Congresswoman Omar’s political views. Because if this becomes the new normal, there’s no reason to believe it will stop with her — or that future presidents, in either party, won’t do the same.
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Belly fat above your belly button = cortisol.
Below = insulin.
Both fixable.
Here’s how.
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YOU DON’T NEED TO SPEND HUNDREDS ON AI COURSES.
Some of the biggest names in AI already have free resources to help you learn from scratch:
1️⃣ Anthropic → anthropic.skilljar.com
2️⃣ Google → grow.google/ai
3️⃣ Meta → ai.meta.com/resources
4️⃣ NVIDIA → developer.nvidia.com/cuda
5️⃣ Microsoft → learn.microsoft.com/training
6️⃣ OpenAI → academy.openai.com
7️⃣ IBM → skillsbuild.org
8️⃣ AWS → skillbuilder.aws
9️⃣ DeepLearning.AI → deeplearning.ai
🔟 Hugging Face → huggingface.co/learn
💡 Don’t try to learn everything at once.
Pick one resource, spend 30 minutes a day, and stay consistent for 90 days.
Small progress every day adds up.
👇 Comment “AI” if you’re starting today.
🔖 Save this for later.
🔁 Repost to help someone else learn.
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YOU NEED 8 HOBBIES TO BUILD A LIFE YOU ACTUALLY LOVE:
1. One for your BODY: Gym, Running, Swimming, Yoga, Hiking
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How to Unf*ck your life in the next 30 days.
(start them in October):
1. Clean your bedroom thoroughly until it looks like a sterile hotel room.
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I bought fuel yesterday in Toronto, Canada, at $1.7999 CAD per litre, and it cost about $98.95 CAD to fill up my tank. This should ideally last me about a week or more.
Now, the minimum wage in Canada is $17.95 CAD per hour, which means someone who works an average of 8 hours a day will earn $143.60 CAD before tax. A day's salary is enough to fuel his or her car for 2–3 weeks. This means that even one of the lowest earners in Canada can afford to own and drive a car daily without the cost of fuel becoming an overwhelming burden. Public education for children is also free and of high quality.
In Nigeria, fuel is about ₦1,300 per litre. It would cost about ₦88,000 to fill up a similar tank. The minimum wage in Nigeria is ₦70,000 per month. This means that an entire month's minimum wage cannot even fill the tank once.
A minimum-wage earner in Nigeria cannot realistically afford to own, fuel, and maintain a car. The same person still has to afford food, rent, children's education, healthcare, electricity, transportation, and other basic necessities. The list goes on.
In fact, even a bank manager in Nigeria earning ₦1 million monthly could still struggle to maintain a decent standard of living after covering these basic expenses.
This is one reason poverty is so widespread in Nigeria. The cost of basic living is simply too high relative to what the average person earns.
You don't just have an income problem in Nigeria. You have an affordability problem.
For millions of Nigerians, simply living a decent life has become too expensive and increasingly impossible.
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Pray for Real Madrid.
There’s no way Lamasia is cooking another Messi
Nah FIFA Needs to investigate this Academy.
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Ancient Chinese Wellness: 4 Simple Exercises to Rejuvenate Your Body For centuries, Chinese masters have used gentle movements to heal the body from within.
