Backend Developer • PHP Laravel • IT Support • Python & AI Automa8n• Cybersecurity & Networking • Cruise 💯• Messi 🐐 Culer 💙❤️@NICKIMINAJ 🦄
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Joined March 2013
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Faruq ♐️ retweeted
Bruh they left their nonsense tribalism that doesn’t even make sense to start with, now they’re doing competition of “who do the whites love most”. So tired of Nigerians omg.
On the other hand, are you worried a student who aced Cambridge exams might not pass WAEC?
I have read many of the responses from people supporting this government policy, and I think most are missing the fundamental issue.
There is a huge difference between maintaining educational standards and forcing every school through the same examination system.
Let me give you a practical example.
Take Charterhouse Lagos, which operates the British curriculum, preparing students for IGCSE and A Levels.
Now take a typical Nigerian secondary school operating the Nigerian curriculum and preparing students for WAEC and NECO.
Both schools have different educational pathways, curriculum structures, assessment systems and academic objectives.
Why should the government insist that students from both schools must sit the same Nigerian national examinations?
If a student successfully completes Cambridge A Levels and secures admission to a top university abroad, what additional academic competence does compulsory WAEC or NECO participation establish?
And why should a school risk losing its operating licence simply because its students follow a credible alternative qualification pathway?
Nobody is arguing against national educational standards. We are arguing that educational standards and examination uniformity are NOT the same thing.
If the concern is quality assurance, independently assess learning outcomes, recognise equivalent qualifications and hold schools accountable for performance.
Instead of investing our energy in modernising outdated curriculum content, improving teacher quality, equipping laboratories and strengthening assessment integrity, we are creating additional examination obligations.
The goal of education is to produce knowledgeable, competent and globally competitive students, not to ensure everyone holds the same examination certificate.
A country that wants educational excellence must allow different pathways to achieve it.
You cannot improve education by confusing uniformity with quality. That is the fundamental flaw in this policy!
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Faruq ♐️ retweeted
There is nothing inherently wrong with the new education policy. Nigeria is not banning foreign curricula; rather, it is introducing a minimum national assessment requirement. The government may take the view that every student, whether enrolled in a public or private school, should be assessed against a common national benchmark and obtain qualifications recognised within the Nigerian education system.
The policy does not prevent schools from preparing students for international examinations. It simply requires them to sit for WAEC and NECO as well, thereby demonstrating competence in line with Nigeria’s educational standards.
This approach is not fundamentally different from what exists in the UK, where students may pursue international qualifications but are still expected to meet nationally recognised educational requirements.
Culers might eat me up for this but majority of our player do not play tiki taka, not even our prized Lamine Yamal.
We might not have that era again until maybe Busi or Iniesta comes to coach
I thank God every day that Fermin Lopez was asleep when they were teaching tiki-taka at La Masia. 😭
What a goal! 😭🔥
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Faruq ♐️ retweeted
NEVER SEEN BEFORE IN HISTORY. 🇦🇷
At age of 39, Lionel Messi continues to rewrite the history books, setting a new all-time record in his career.
Discover his latest historic milestone ➡️ lequipe.non.li/tN
#ballondor #lionelmessi #messi
Faruq ♐️ retweeted
Told Cubarsi to give the ball to Pedri
Told Pedri to make a long pass to Yamal
Told Yamal to lay pass to Fermin
Told Fermin to make a run in that space
Pulled 3 players to himself to give Fermin enough space
Gentlemen and Ladies, Raphinha 👏
Told Cubarsi to give the ball to Pedri
Told Pedri to make a long pass to Yamal
Told Yamal to lay pass to Fermin
Told Fermin to make a run in that space
Pulled 3 players to himself to give Fermin enough space
Gentlemen and Ladies, Raphinha 👏
Faruq ♐️ retweeted
Told yamal to give fermin the pass and he said went on to attract 3 players with his run just to free fermin
Faruq ♐️ retweeted
Fairs
Everyone has the right to their opinion, I just felt I should point out what he was saying to you.
There was no need to be aggressive
Next week I go enter campus, make I first use seniority for this bro make him mind dey
Na fresher you be 😂
I was in School today, and while touring the Faculty, I saw one Babe. The only thing I could say was “Allahu Akbar”
Omo yen rewa tan! She’s everything and everything. I was completely swept off my feet. Chai 😢
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Faruq ♐️ retweeted
I went to Computer Village today and found our business model already running in the market.
A solar vendor has put prepaid meters on the shops around him and sells power by the unit. The receipt says ₦894 per kWh plus VAT, which comes to ₦967.50. A shop paid ₦5,000 and got 5.17 kWh.
At T&S Power Grid, the most we charge on any site is ₦400 per kWh. The same ₦5,000 buys 12.5 kWh from us. That’s more than twice the power.
So I sat down and asked him how it works.
He was honest. On many days the solar doesn’t last two hours, because the shops lean on it when NEPA fails. If a customer plugs in a heavy appliance, he can’t see it and can’t stop it. One big load drains the battery and everyone goes dark.
That isn’t a pricing problem. It’s a control problem.
This is why we built the Gateway Hub.
It gives the host control of every connection:
→ Live usage per customer. The host sees who is drawing power and how much.
→ A power cap on each connection. If a shop plugs in a pressing iron or a freezer above its limit, that line trips on its own. The other customers stay on.
→ Remote cut and reconnect. The host does it from the dashboard without going to the meter.
→ Time-of-day pricing. Evening power can cost more, which protects the battery for the hours that matter.
→ Prepaid billing that runs on the device. It keeps working when the internet drops.
Control is what brings the price down. When the battery isn’t drained by one customer, it serves everyone for longer. More kWh sold per day means the host earns well at a fair price, and customers stop paying a scarcity premium.
The Computer Village vendor proves that people will pay for reliable power next door. Our job is to make it fair, measured and in the host’s control.
If you own solar with spare capacity, or you’re funding solar for a market, an estate or a plaza, let’s talk.
Faruq ♐️ retweeted
Dear Honorable Wahab, @tokunbo_wahab
Nobody who truly understands Islam will defend noise pollution. Even in the Quran (31:19), Allah commands us to lower our voices, and Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) forbade people inside the mosque from raising their voices in recitation when it disturbs others who are praying or resting.
Having a big horn speaker mounted at eye level inside a residential compound blasting sound for hours is not part of the Sunnah, and calling order to it is welcome.
However, I would like to draw your attention to how this enforcement is carried out:
1) The Adhan vs. Hours of Noise:
A mosque calls the Adhan five times a day for about three minutes each time.
External horn speakers should strictly be for that brief call to prayer, while sermons and prayers stay on internal speakers inside the building. Even Saudi Arabia enforces this exact rule. If a mosque violates that by blasting lectures outside for hours, LASEPA has every right to step in.
2) Remove the Speaker, Don't Lock the Mosque:
Looking at the photo you posted, the problem is that huge external horn speaker hanging outside.
Why not confiscate the external horn speaker and fine the committee, instead of sealing the gate and stopping innocent Muslims in that neighborhood from quietly observing their five daily prayers inside?
3) Keep the Same Energy Everywhere:
We know that whenever LASEPA seals churches for running all-night vigils with concert speakers in residential streets, people scream persecution until the agency rushes to post a sealed neighborhood mosque to show "balance".
I noticed this approach and I suspect this was why you shared this post.
We hope LASEPA keeps this same energy for the street lounges, bars, and Friday night miracle centers keeping residents awake from 11 PM to 4 AM every week.
Muslims support law, order, and a sane Lagos, Honorable. We only ask that enforcement targets the noise equipment on the roof rather than locking the doors of worship on the community.
Thank you for your attention on this matter.
This was Ifelodun Mosque during an enforcement operation by LASEPA, which resulted in its sealing.
Noise pollution has absolutely nothing to do with religion. Whenever a complaint is received, we will investigate and take appropriate action in accordance with the law, irrespective of the institution involved.
Kindly direct all complaints relating to noise pollution to the Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LASEPA) @LasepaOfficial or the General Manager, Dr. Tunde Ajayi @thetundeajayi .
Thank you.
