Chimu-dimu-mma (@chidimmaruth1) 's Twitter Profile
Chimu-dimu-mma

@chidimmaruth1

A Vineyard of my Beloved🤩🌻||Writer|| Equity,Peace and Justice|| Project Manager ||Gender and Good Governance advocate. Programs Associate @connected_dev

ID: 2271341625

calendar_today09-01-2014 18:38:47

4,4K Tweet

484 Followers

790 Following

Sheila Khama (@sheilakhama) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Listen to #AbdoulayeMagassouba in #Guinea say that mineral policies and laws must reflect the development stage and goals of a country. Click link for the full podcast interview share.transistor.fm/s/088cacc4 and subscribe to sheilakhama.com/podcast/ for updates.

Steppenwolf (@ayodejivoid) 's Twitter Profile Photo

introducing en-masse gun ownership to a third-world, low trust society filled with low IQ, and thus, impulsive people is a recipe for disaster. you have no idea what you're asking for.

Chimu-dimu-mma (@chidimmaruth1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

See nations advancing, addressing issues, and investing in knowledge and human capital. While in Nigeria, some people are defending a 30km road. Nawa oh

Gesare Chife (@gechife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Osaretin Victor Asemota I think we sometimes underestimate the damage done by raising an entire generation in extreme dysfunction. Even what should be normal and should be their right is seen as unreachable, something they don't think they deserve.

Kelvin. (@realkelvin07) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I was abused, demonized, called names, threatened, I turned down a lot of monies because I knew I was on the right side of history. $3bn of Nigeria’s crude oil was used in resource backed loans to pay for turn around maintenance that never happened, And a lot of people got

The Beat-Oven✨ (@the_beatoven) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Chinelo died in this attack and they still haven’t replaced the window Tinubu bought a new plane New yacht New cars VP built a new house he doesn’t live in anymore Yet they can’t fix a fucking window

Jostein Hauge (@haugejostein) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The idea that developing countries can skip industrialization — and instead develop based on services — is fundamentally misguided. Except for very small countries, *every* country that has transformed its economy from low- to high-income has done so through industrialization.

Kaldur'ahm (@therealchyke) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Looking for a Two bedroom/miniflat in Anthony/Maryland. If you're moving soon please DM me. Please help retweet😞🙏🏾

Zainab Usman (@msszeeusman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As an individual of Nigerian descent, I find the country’s lack of dynamic foreign policy engagement unfortunate. As a scholar of African economic development, I believe Nigeria’s lack of a dynamic trade strategy undermines its economic prospects. END/

Ada Daddy 🫶🏼 (@nayathegorgeous) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nobody talks about Adam. The first design, the blue print. It was Adam and Eve. Not Adam, Eve, Brenda, LaTisha, Linda, Felicia, Dawn, LeShaun, Ines, and Alicia.

Edgar Tabaro (@edtabaro) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I taught at Ugandan universities for some 11 years of my life. Had those from UNEB and International curriculum. Please take your kids to International. Their approach is based on problem solving, not exam questions regurgitation. Thank me later!

Eben (@ebenezarwikina) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Any National Assembly that is entertaining new state conversation is not a serious national assembly 🤷🏾‍♂️

Eben (@ebenezarwikina) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s all a cover for illegal mining. You’re talking about gold, what about lithium? Part of why I find it hard to agree with the “we are poor” story

Ufuoma| YourCivicBuddy 💚🤍💚 (@_ufuoma_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just finished reading this book and I want to start it again. I’d always say, if we don’t fix how candidates emerge at party primaries, we’ll keep recycling the same old quality of leaders we have. Fixing it requires joining or forming new ones, party regulations, etc.

Osaretin Victor Asemota (@asemota) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Something happened in Nigeria around 2014/2015, and it wasn't just about Buhari. People used propaganda to get their way, and now many believe that it is the only way to create change. Propaganda is effective, but it is also overrated. It is only effective when well-targeted.