Oríadé (@michaelinioluwa) 's Twitter Profile
Oríadé

@michaelinioluwa

writer. retired tweeter. words in @brittlepaper @shallowtales talking about African literature @theafricanink

ID: 1462127064

linkhttps://linktr.ee/michaelinioluwa calendar_today27-05-2013 13:46:32

31,31K Tweet

9,9K Followers

1,1K Following

Ifenimi (@ifenimiii) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The outrage over Tunde Onakoya meeting the president exposes a raw nerve in Nigeria’s psyche; a tendency to let emotions hijack reason, conflating institutions with individuals and missing the forest for the trees. The office of the presidency is bigger than the person of the

Big Chief Wendy (@msnwangwa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exactly, that last sentence. Rejecting the invite does not tip the scale in any direction for better or worse for Nigeria’s affairs, whether short or long term. You know who it tips the scales for? The kids who rely on the work that Tunde is doing. That’s who he owes anything to.

Ben Meer (@systemsunday) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The best relationship advice I've ever encountered: 1. Geeking out on hobbies is wildly attractive to the right person. Intellectual curiosity is your best asset (don’t hide it).

Brii (she/her) 🧠👩🏾‍💻✊🏾💅🏾 (@brii_toe_knee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today marks 120 days since I was laid off from my last position. Since then, I have been waking up and applying for at least 30 jobs per day, revising my resume, sharpening my skills through LinkedIn Learning, attending networking events, expanding my open-source project

Oyinlola Akindele (@oyinakindele) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Anger is a natural emotion. It arises when we perceive something unjust, unfair, or threatening. There is nothing inherently wrong in feeling angry. Emotions are part of being human. The real problem arises when we express anger impulsively—especially when it targets another

Oríadé (@michaelinioluwa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Again, Nigerians are angry and rightfully so. But Tunde isn’t the cause of our problems, and he’s not the solution either. The government is. But since we can’t reach the ones who caused the damage or fix the system ourselves, we lash out at whoever is closest.

Oríadé (@michaelinioluwa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I think ultimately, one has to believe that one’s dreams are achievable. Not in a motivational, poster-on-the-wall sort of way but in a real, tangible sense. You have to believe that this thing you want so desperately is actually within reach. Yes, others may have privileges and

Oríadé (@michaelinioluwa) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Related: Learning something new or picking up a fresh interest can do this to you. It doesn’t need to yield significant financial returns or have obvious, measurable outcomes. What matters is that it requires time and effort, so you become truly invested in it.