home.social

#insane — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #insane, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. Coordinator of fake agency shares appointment letter bearing OSGF letterhead

    Tinubu also ordered the immediate suspension of three permanent secretaries allegedly linked to the operation of the fake agency and ordered the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) to conduct an investigation into its formation and operation.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/24/coor

  2. When Laws Become Optional: Suspicious Deaths, Colonial Legacies, and the Dignity Deficit in Nigeria by Lawson Akhigbe

    The difference between the United Kingdom and Nigeria is not primarily in the letter of the law. It is in the general application and consistent enforcement of that law. This divergence reveals a deeper reality about how the Nigerian state relates to its citizens.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/23/when

  3. The Tragedy of Victory Reviewers: Alfred Ilenre

    The Tragedy of Victory is a book written by Brigadier General Alabi Isama, providing the inside knowledge and information about the separatist war in Nigeria from 1967- 1970

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/23/the-

  4. The Inquisitor’s Gavel: Oshiomhole, MOWAA, and the High Cost of Political Spite by Lawson Akhigbe

    Central to the indictment was the breathless lamentation over the demolition of the old Benin Central Hospital. Listening to the rhetoric, one would assume the facility was a pristine sanctuary of modern medicine arbitrarily flattened to make way for art.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/22/the-

  5. Blessing Agbebaku: From Suspension to Speakership — And Back Into the Political Storm

    Yesterday’s political victim can become tomorrow’s political kingmaker. Yesterday’s opposition politician can become tomorrow’s occupant of the very office controlled by the political establishment he once opposed.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/21/__tr

  6. On the Sartorial Decline of the Nigerian Political Class: Monday Okpebholo, Yekini Idiaye, and the Wardrobe of Impunity By Lawson Akhigbe

    Governor Monday Okpebholo of Edo State is a man who, on the evidence of a recent photograph shaking hands with new Speaker of the Edo State House of Assembly Yekini Idiaye, appears to have mistaken the office of Chief Executive for a weekend errand run. A branded baseball cap. Clothing better suited to a beer parlour than a state formal meeting. Khaki trousers that suggest safari rather than sovereignty. This is not a man dressing down to meet the people. This is a man dressing as though the people are an inconvenience he is squeezing in between other appointments.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/20/on-t

  7. The Invisible Invasion: Britain’s Immigration Panic and the Arithmetic It Cannot Face By Lawson Akhigbe

    Black people account for roughly four percent of the population of England and Wales. More of them are in the EastEnders cast than are arriving on the asylum route in any given year. Yet Britain has contrived to make this the defining political question of the age. We should talk about that.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/19/the-

  8. The “Hero” of the Rubber Stamp: How Nigeria’s Separation of Powers Became a One-Man Show by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Legislature does not check the Executive; it curtsies, takes notes, and asks the Executive what time it should pack its bags.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/18/the-

  9. #insane : mentally ill

    - German: wahnsinnig

    - Italian: pazzo

    - Portuguese: insano

    - Spanish: demente

    ------------

    Word of The Hour's Annual Survey @ wordofthehour.org/r/form

  10. Most. Corrupt. Racist. Incompetent. President of the USA

    In his farewell address to the American people in 1989, Ronald Reagan spoke of America as a "shining city upon a hill"—a beacon of freedom, opportunity, democracy, and prosperity. The phrase itself was borrowed from a much older tradition, but Reagan made it uniquely American. The United States was not merely a powerful nation; it was an example to others. A place where institutions mattered, where the rule of law prevailed, and where anyone, regardless of background, could aspire to succeed

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/16/most

  11. The Sky Becomes a Minefield: How Drone Swarms Are Ending the Age of Air Superiority by Gandalv

    NN reports that the pilot of a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle, shot down over Iran in April, described a sight that immediately triggered debate inside the U.S. Intelligence Community: multiple Iranian drones in the air, apparently interconnected or coordinated, moving as one. One source described larger drones with smaller drones beneath them, “like legs.” Another described it as a “minefield of drones” in the sky.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/16/the-

  12. Tinubu’s Lagos Governance Tactics (1999–2007): The Laboratory for the “Lagos Model” by Lawson Akhigbe

    These tactics blended fiscal innovation, technocratic recruitment, institutional reform, political networking, and strategic confrontation with the federal government. They created the so-called “Lagos Model”, a proof-of-concept for sub-national self-sufficiency that influenced his successors (Fashola, Ambode, Sanwo-Olu) and later his national approach.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/13/tinu

  13. How King Leopold II Of Belgium Killed 10 Million Africans In The Congo – Harrowing Details

    King Leopold II of Belgium laid claim to the Congo and declared it his territory while exerting physical threats to the indigenous people of the Congo (Kongo). He declared the people and the land to be his property, and he quickly turned the country into a moneymaking venture for himself and his throne.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/13/how-

  14. Silence is Golden (Especially When It’s About Your Land) by Lawson Akhigbe

    In most functional societies, those quaint places where governments occasionally remember they exist to serve rather than to frustrate, when a citizen submits an application requiring official action, a few basic courtesies are observed. An acknowledgment. A request for missing documents if needed. Perhaps even a timeline, however optimistic. The machinery of state, however rusty, at least coughs to confirm it has received your papers.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/11/sile

  15. Britannia Waives the Rules: Reform UK Ltd and the Audacity of the Uncomplicatedly Delusional By Lawson Akhigbe

    There is a particular kind of political confidence that is indistinguishable, to the untrained eye, from clinical detachment from reality. It is the confidence of a man who, having just won a hand at poker, concludes that the laws of probability no longer apply to him. It announces itself loudly, dresses in a flag, and mistakes the echo of its own voice for the applause of nations. Ladies and gentlemen, Reform UK Ltd has had a good week at the local elections, and the results are as instructive as they are alarming, not merely because Nigel Farage’s vehicle of nationalist ambition has won council seats, but because winning appears to have emboldened the party to say the quiet parts of its manifesto even louder, with the serene self-assurance of people who have never had to read a treaty.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/10/brit

  16. Human Rights Violations Investigation Commission (Oputa Panel)

    The Human Rights Violations Investigation Commission, popularly known as the Oputa Panel, remains one of the most significant yet controversial attempts at transitional justice in Nigeria's history.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/06/huma

  17. It feels like society is about six months away from someone creating a deck of collectible cards featuring deranged tech CEOs, and we collectively start hunting them down with pitchforks like they're sick Pokémon that somehow escaped Dante's Inferno.

    #society #bigtech #oligarchy #politics #healthcare #techbros #gambling #insane

    futurism.com/health-medicine/k

  18. The Eternal Quartermaster By Lawson Akhigbe

    Nigeria's army has been described as mighty on paper many of its soldiers 'ghosts' who exist only on the payroll, much of its equipment stolen and sold to insurgents."The Economist, October 2021

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/08/01/the-

  19. When the President Outsources Hunger to the Churches by Lawson Akhigbe

    President Bola Ahmed Tinubu recently delivered a masterclass in presidential fatalism. In his own words:

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/31/when

  20. The Two-Week Presidency: Trump, Obamacare, Iran and the Politics of Perpetual Promises by Lawson Akhigbe

    Whether the subject is healthcare, trade, infrastructure, peace in the Middle East or now Iran, there is a familiar rhythm. An announcement. A flourish. A declaration that success is “very close.” Then another announcement. Then another. Like a magician whose favourite trick is promising that the rabbit will appear in just one more hat.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/30/the-

  21. The Samson Strategy: How the Tinubu Government Pulled the Temple Down on Itself Over PFIPC by Lawson Akhigbe

    The Bola Ahmed Tinubu administration appears to have forgotten that rule in its handling of the Presidential Foreign Investment Promotion Council (PFIPC) controversy. In its determination to destroy the credibility of one man, Prince Adeniyi Matthew Adeyemi, it may have inflicted collateral damage on something far more valuable: the credibility of official government documentation itself.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/30/the-

  22. We went to Northwest Nigeria. We interviewed a Gang of Bandits. We left with more questions than answers by Eromo Egbejule

    In the southern forests, priests and priestesses of the goddesses in the rivers that run through them, are known to demand bottles of Fanta to open consultations or before any water infrastructure project commences. In the northern forests, gangs of bandits - usually ethnic Fulani - who use them as operational bases, crave bottles of Fanta as well.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/28/we-i

  23. The Economy of Fear: How Kidnapping Became a Business Model in Nigeria by Lawson Akhigbe

    The uncomfortable reality is that kidnapping in Nigeria increasingly resembles a functioning market. In this market, fear is the currency, human beings are the commodities, and safety has become a product available only to those who can afford to buy it.

    lawakhigbe.com/2026/07/28/the-