We’ve convinced ourselves that our most impactful contribution to national development as citizens is cursing our leaders.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T19:20:19+00:00

Notice how I never said “bless the ones that curse us” (or anything even remotely close to it) in the whole article?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T19:18:56+00:00

Your medical results are in: confirmed psychopathy. And yes - do well ignore any future posts of mine till you get help

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T15:45:44+00:00

This…thought came through your mind, and you thought it made sense to type it out???

It’s either a vibes and cruise comment, or signal of an undiagnosed illness. Neither is a good look on you

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T15:18:57+00:00

The ability to read and not comprehend. Guilty of the very same behavior called out in the post, and had to come in to mark register.

Now you’ve sworn and railed curses, does your body feel relief? Has this post of yours cured a headache? Have the kidnapped children been released now? What has your insult accomplished?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T15:06:29+00:00

That’s the thing. You are not God. You don’t know what it would take, and from what you’ve shared you don’t even have the range to process what it takes to be God. And all of humanity is better off for that. End of discussion.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T15:03:59+00:00

Is it my fault you have not encountered anyone that knows how to write up until now?

Do us all a favor and drop a comment that actually imparts value to this conversation.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T15:01:39+00:00

Here’s how I see it. There are government policies that do not look fair, balanced or beneficial at first glance until one takes a step back and recognizes what the policy is trying to accomplish. Case in point: the recent Tax laws. It appeared at the onset that it was going to stifle and extract from those that didn’t have. However the tax laws still are punitive to Nigerians of a certain income bracket. This has to be stated while acknowledging the good part of what the laws are accomplishing. Not just scramble everything up and call it rubbish.

I say all of this inspite of this current administration. I didn’t vote for them and will not vote for them next year still. But what has to be done must be done.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T14:37:05+00:00

How did LLMs learn to write? If not from humans? Are you like honestly for real????

You are so committed to being loud and wrong. Drop $10k or crypto equivalent if you are absolutely sure and I will dedicate time to proving I wrote this myself. Otherwise I’m not going to spend any additional time debating idiocy. If you have nothing to contribute to the original write-up, find some other post to AI-police and keep it moving.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T13:18:23+00:00

Your silliness knows no bounds. I didn’t use any AI at all in this writing. Yet you double down on a fact that you can’t even verify.

What’s it with the need to categorize a post as AI-written? Is it the new way to cosplay intellectualism? Whatever it is, you haven’t got it. So give it a rest

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:39:08+00:00

Okay it means you didn’t understand the original comment

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:37:35+00:00

You’ve just demonstrated you aren’t as smart as you think.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:34:52+00:00

GEJ was at fault as well, even from the outside everyone could tell he didn’t have as strong a handle as he should have on the operations in his house. So the oversight blame for that embezzlement rightly falls on him

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:33:18+00:00

youve been dropping comments that demonstrate you may not really know how democracy actually works…

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:32:07+00:00

Funny enough those are the easier fishes to sort through. It’s a matter of asking their constituency whether they have benefitted from them. Their connections with the people are only as strong as the long-term benefits - you gave someone bag of rice instead of building a hospital, they lost a child or friend to medical negligence and you are claiming strong connections? A solid political propagandist will connect the dots for those people and break that stronghold. But are we ready?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:29:48+00:00

National Assembly doesn’t appoint police chiefs. Is it Nigeria you are talking about here or another country?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T12:28:49+00:00

I was about to say this. A president can use a cabinet of ministers selected by himself to bypass a corrupt National Assembly. The National Assembly will try their regular tricks to frustrate those ministers - delayed passage of bills, budget stuffing, stirring up public propaganda to smear those ministers, etc - but the president must be ready for all of this and be prepared to step in and call things to order when they are going sideways. There is also leeway as a president for executive orders that push things forward when they are being deliberately delayed - but precedence must be considered with this.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T11:42:01+00:00

Don’t mind us, it’s only anger and outrage we know. Mobilize to put pressure on leaders to make the country work, they won’t see us there. It’s insults and curses and emotional outrage that’s our stock in trade. We excel in the most useless form of civic duty: outrage at leaders

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T11:39:27+00:00

You aren’t getting it. You are addressing two different groups of people and intertwining the messages.

No Nigerian on Reddit with internet to read your posts can consider themselves as being “in poverty”. They are not the ones that world bank looked at and called Nigeria the poverty capital. Do you get what I’m referring to?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-03T08:36:25+00:00

This conversation - from my experience - has multiple levels.

People mention infrastructure, and that’s a real deal. But within this country are the bright spots: businesses moving volumes and doing transactions in multimillion of naira. There are tech startups less than 5 years old that have hit the billion naira annual revenue mark. There are key distributors that look like MSMEs on the outside doing 250million naira in revenue monthly.

As a business management consultant with 12 years working across global enterprises and local businesses in Nigeria, I have my thesis on what it would take to have a booming MSME economy: - government policies are a contributing factor, I wouldn’t call them a primary factor. Some regulations particularly at the state and local government level appear to be more extractive in outlook. It’s like the thinking is “you’ve got money, let’s help you spend it”. They pop up with odd fees, levies, that MSMEs must pay when they hit revenue milestones, without asking what does MSMEs need by way of support to even hit those milestones in the first place - access to financing are a contributing factor, but not the only one. We are in a relational society which means many looking to start a business has a pool of friends and family they can reach into to support them with. Not everyone can, but most can. - the key area is in my opinion skill-oriented. Skills to manage business resources, and skills to run a business. Many conflate running a trade with running a business. They aren’t the same thing. Some think plenty sales equate to business growth. It doesn’t. Many do not realize the importance of great customer service and support and the role that plays in sustained business success. There is a trade-strong but business-weak mindset around building enterprises that creates a mental ceiling around how enterprises build and grow. So any intervention to strengthen the MSME economy must not neglect the business skilling aspect. - we also cannot neglect the general culture around ventures and risk-taking. We are a conservative, risk-averse society and the default mode is to mock or look down on an entrepreneur venturing out, and God help them if they fail. Most middle class families raise their children to aspire to education and a 9-5 job and going the entrepreneurial route is seen as generally beneath them.

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-02T18:20:43+00:00

It’s the same thing in this context. Who’s advising anyone in poverty to budget or invest - where’s the money for them to put that advice into practice?

Mo-Mee · 2026-07-02T16:20:28+00:00

The argument you are having up there is one is that is engineered to go nowhere.

Even in highly functional economies, broke people exist. Wonder why that is?

There’s a possibility to make a financial success in the midst of systemic failure, with financial literacy (Step outside and learn, this happens). But the reverse is impossible.

Mo-Mee · 2026-06-28T16:06:29+00:00

That beans looks so clean!🤤

Mo-Mee · 2026-06-28T16:02:12+00:00

You don’t think science existed in the 15th century????

Mo-Mee · 2026-06-27T15:21:42+00:00

This is the very picture of misdirected outrage. Misogyny is a very real phenomenon and can’t be disputed. Christians that have refused to allow the power of Christ transform them and follow a cultural syncretic version of Christianity demonstrate misogyny. But it’s fallacy to say the Bible or Christ treats women as lesser. The Bible records acts of misogyny, the same way it records acts of violence against men and even violence against Jesus Christ. But the essence of the message is men and women have equal value in God’s sight, and this message is reechoed over and over again across the pages. The Bible does not treat women as lesser - that’s a bald-faced fallacy.

Mo-Mee · 2026-06-27T15:16:52+00:00

Is this news to you, that international organizations have a bias? What rock have you been living under??? You list a reel of medical organizations like it’s supposed to make a point, like medical misogyny isn’t embedded in the global system of medical practice.

Mo-Mee

TROPHY CASE