Head, IT/Web Administration Rave TV, Trend 100.9 FM, Producer/Presenter of Hisnul Muslim airs Fridays by 11:00 am on Rave TV GoTV 113, Free TV 745, MyTVAFrica,
Lagos,Nigeria
Joined September 2010
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- Following206
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osidele ibrahim retweeted
@halalcertng Secretary General Dr Ajani Sakirdeen @SakirdeenA and Administrative Secretary Mr Nurudeen Omotayo Sulaiman presenting the #HalalCertificate and #LabelOrder to the management of @aacefoods limited
#HalalBusiness #HalalCertified #HalalCertifiedProducts #HalalSpices
osidele ibrahim retweeted
There is a HEALTHY Nigerian alternative - made of actual cocoa and nothing else. It's Oluji Cocoa. I still drink it till today.
Apart from Orógbó, that's the only other thing I ask people to bring me from Nigeria.
osidele ibrahim retweeted
Halal Certification Authority Secretary General Dr. Ajani Sakirdeen @SakirdeenA presents #HalalCertificate to the management of @MarvicoFoods
#HalalCertified #BuyHalal #EatHalal
osidele ibrahim retweeted
🇳🇬 FG7.
@NGSuperEagles | #FIFAWorldCup
osidele ibrahim retweeted
On this final episode of #RamadanSpecialSeries with @HalimahOreagba we're highlighting the importance of Zakat ul fitr and the etiquettes of #Eid
sincere appreciations to @AkaaniAkorede Islamiyyah Ololade Hassan @matullahahmadB and @eebrahym1 for your invaluable contribution to
osidele ibrahim retweeted
On this week's #RamadanSeries with @HalimahOreagba
#Ramadan is about ensuring #Halal
#RamadanMubarak #Ramadan2025 #RamadanSeries #eathalal #BuyHalal #HalalBusiness #halalrecertification
osidele ibrahim retweeted
🚨🚨Knowledge. Revelation. Expose. Watch and share. There’s a good reason everything is being exposed. I think it’s time.
El-mustapha exposed USAID and all this NGOs not just today but nobody is paying attention
Everything now is making Sense.
osidele ibrahim retweeted
Allied Food and Confectionary Services Limited is home to some of the best food brands in Nigeria. Serving budding food lovers and consumers of quick-service restaurants with more exciting flame-grilled, specialty meals and the world-famous @BurgerKing products,
osidele ibrahim retweeted
China, speaking via DeepSeek, just showed that they are ready to go bar for bar and code for code with anyone. They made an unprecedented dent on global markets yesterday and the effects will reverberate for months, if not years, to come.
Any president who doesn’t understand that the world is no longer a place where one country can push and shove everyone in one direction will dance to the music of their own delusion. We need not love one another - better if we do - but our destinies are tied now.
And as for African countries, the most effective negotiating tool in this world is wealth and power. Anything less puts you in a disadvantaged position, irrespective of what they promise you.
A rich person may tell a poor one, “this is a relationship of equals”, but the poor one must not be foolish enough to believe it. If they are richer and more powerful than you, if you can’t feed your people and they can, if you can’t protect your people and they can, if you can’t educate your people and they can, please, don’t be deluded. That can never be a relationship of equals. And it’s not their work to do, it’s yours.
In this world, power will answer to power, wealth will answer to wealth. Short of either or both, you can only live at the mercy of the wealthy and powerful. You’d hope that they are kind to you, but why hope when you can simply just make your own advancements?
Every country is looking out for itself. If they weren’t, there’s enough money to address global poverty. But no one will fix what is yours to fix as a country. Especially when your disadvantages are their profit. How else will they attract the best of yours if they aren’t offering visibly better opportunities?
That’s exactly why #PoweringAfrica and #Mission300 are essential. Short of these practical objectives, we’d continue to get left behind. We need our own answers to these global challenges, we can’t afford to always wait for others to answer the big questions before we know what to do. And powering the continent is a prerequisite for everything else we need to build.
osidele ibrahim retweeted
Premium Cassava Products Ltd (PCPL) a subsidiary of the @TheFMNAgro division is one of the largest processors of locally grown cassava tubers in Nigeria, consistently producing high quality cassava-based products.
PCPL supports over 2,000 farmers through the direct purchase of
osidele ibrahim retweeted
@halalcertng Presents #HalalCertificate and Label order to the Management of @Sonnexpackaging Flexible Packaging Division.
Presentation was done by @ajala300 @SherifI48695784
and @AkaaniAkorede
#certfiedhalal #HalalBusiness #HalalCertified
osidele ibrahim retweeted
After Fajr, try reading Surah Yaseen.
After magrib, try reading Surah Waqia.
And after Esha, try reading Surah Mulk and last two verses of Surah Bakarah, and then see how your life changes and becomes beautiful. 💐🤍
osidele ibrahim retweeted
This whole issue on Dangote is shocking and creating bad waves for Nigeria globally. - Akinwunmi Adesina
Monopoly often exists where there are high barriers to entry or high capital costs.
How many individuals or companies can do railways? How many can do refineries of the scale of Dangote Refineries?
In a nation that has been importing refined petroleum products for several decades, the abnormal simply became very normal.
No smart investor would make a $19.5 billion investment and want it to be undermined by importers.
To manufacture is extremely expensive and risky. This is even more so in Nigeria, given the very challenging business and economic environment, fraught with policy uncertainties and policy reversals, and where the self-defeating default mode of “simply import it” is always so easily rationalized and chorused to solve any problem.
Competition is good for everyone. But is Dangote refineries anti-competitive? What is the evidence?
Has Dangote refineries prevented any other company from setting up refineries? Why have others not done so? How come they have not done so for several decades? Was it Dangote that held them back?
But Dangote refineries surely cannot be asked to ‘compete’ with importers of petroleum products.
That is not competition. Let the importers set up local refineries and compete by refining in Nigeria. That is fair and justified competition.
We cannot and must not undermine, disparage or kill local industries, talk less of one that is of this scale — a jewel of industrialisation in Nigeria.
It is more than simply delivering the cheapest product to the market. It is about domestic supply security, driving (and yes, protecting) globally competitive industries, maximizing forward and backward linkages in the local economy, job creation, reducing forex expenses and shoring up the Naira.
We must not be myopic.
This whole disparaging of Dangote is uncalled for. It is self-defeating. And it is very bad for Nigeria. Who will want to come and invest in a country that disparages and undermines its own largest investor?
Investing is tough. Pettiness is easy.
It sadly sends a signal that the price for sacrificing for Nigeria is to get sacrificed.
Akinwunmi Adesina