“It’s high time the world knew the truth — some of my colleagues are living a fáke life They prétend too much. In public, they act like angels. Online, they post like they care. But in real life? Hmm... packaging everywhere Ehh why? Because at first, they used to invite me to come and eat rice o! I no dey force am. But now? Nothing again. Silence. No rice, no stew, not even plantain. Please help me ask Frederick Leonard and Lizzy Gold — what is my offense? What did I do wrong? Abi I chop the rice too much?” – Uju Okoli

Messi’s Advice to PSG🔥🔥.. 👇👇👇 🗣🗣"I TOLD LUIS ENRIQUE(PSG COUCH) TO DROP HIM BEFORE THE MATCH, BUT HE DIDN’T LISTEN..." 🔰 Lionel Messi has revealed the name of the player he warned PSG to leave out of the starting lineup ahead of their clash with Chelsea 🚩A warning that went unheeded. According to Messi, failure to follow his advice directly contributed to PSG’s embarrassing defeat in the FIFA Club World Cup final. 💎 Messi’s statement has stunned the football world, shedding new light on the internal issues that may have led to PSG’s downfall... #leomessi #psg #chelsea #fifa #fifaclubworldcup #plusuptv

SOME AFRICAN COUNTRIES AND THEIR NICK NAMES. • South Africa – Rainbow Nation 🇿🇦 • Rwanda – Land of a Thousand Hills🇷🇼 • Madagascar – The Red Island 🇲🇬 • Lesotho – The Kingdom In the Sky 🇱🇸 • Egypt – The Gift of the Nile 🇪🇬 • Burkina Faso – Land of the Upright Men🇧🇫 • Ghana- The gateway to Africa/The Blackstar of Africa🇬🇭 • Nigeria- The Giant of Africa 🇳🇬 • Namibia- Land of the Brave 🇳🇦 • Uganda- The Pearl of Africa 🇺🇬 • Malawi- The Warm heart of Africa 🇲🇼 • Zambia- The real Africa 🇿🇲 • Kenya - the pride of Africa 🇰🇪 • Tanzania - Brain of Africa (Bongo) 🇹🇿 • Gambia- the smiling coast of Africa 🇬🇲 • Ethiopia- the land of origin 🇪🇹 • Burkina faso - the land of upright men🇧🇫 • Morroco -the land of colours 🇲🇦 • Mauritius- the continental island 🇲🇺 • Comoros- the perfum island 🇰🇲 • Sierra leone - salone 🇸🇱 • Chad- the dead heart of Africa 🇹🇩 • Mali- the eyes of africa🇲🇱 • Djibouti - the pearl of the gulf of tadjiboura 🇩🇯 • Cabo verde - llha do 🇨🇻 • Sao tome and Principe- the chocolate island 🇸🇹 • Cameroun- the hinge of Africa 🇨🇲 • Seychelles - the land of perpetual summer 🇸🇨 • Gabon - Le bled 🇬🇦 • Somali - the horn of Africa 🇸🇴 • Botswana - Peaceful nation 🇧🇼

https://www.news18.com/viral/viral-video-shows-leopard-standing-upright-while-hunting-leaves-netizens-amazed-9437291.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=whatsapp&utm_campaign=regular-editorial

🌍 GPS and the Geopolitics of Navigation: How It Works, Why It Matters, and What Happens When It’s Disrupted In an era when smartphones, aircraft, ships, and even missiles rely on satellite guidance, the Global Positioning System (GPS) has become the invisible backbone of modern civilization. From helping commuters find the fastest route to enabling precision-guided weapons, GPS underpins both daily life and national security. But this critical system also lies at the heart of 21st-century power struggles—most notably among the United States, China, and regional players such as Iran. This article explores how GPS functions, why it is indispensable, what happens when it is disrupted, and how China’s BeiDou system is challenging U.S. dominance in space-based navigation. --- 1️⃣ What Is GPS? The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-based radio navigation system owned and operated by the United States Department of Defense. Though originally conceived to support military operations, GPS has been made freely available for civilian use worldwide. GPS enables three essential capabilities: ✅ Positioning: Determining a user’s location anywhere on Earth ✅ Navigation: Guiding movement from one place to another ✅ Timing: Providing precise atomic-clock-based time signals for critical infrastructure --- 2️⃣ How GPS Works GPS relies on a constellation of at least 24 satellites orbiting approximately 20,000 km (12,500 miles) above the Earth. Here is a step-by-step breakdown: 1️⃣ Satellites constantly broadcast signals, each containing: A precise timestamp from an onboard atomic clock The satellite’s current position in orbit 2️⃣ A GPS receiver (in your phone, ship, or drone) picks up signals from at least four satellites. 3️⃣ The receiver calculates how long each signal took to arrive by comparing the broadcast time to the time the signal was received. 4️⃣ Because radio waves travel at the speed of light, this delay reveals the distance to each satellite. 5️⃣ Using triangulation, the receiver determines its exact position in three dimensions (latitude, longitude, altitude). 6️⃣ The receiver also synchronizes with GPS time, which is critical for: Telecom networks Financial transactions Power grid management This infrastructure is remarkably precise, offering civilian accuracy within 5–10 meters and military-grade accuracy to centimeters. --- 3️⃣ Why GPS Is Critically Important GPS has become so pervasive that its loss would cripple countless sectors: 🔹 Military Uses Precision-guided bombs and cruise missiles Real-time troop and vehicle navigation Drone reconnaissance and targeting 🔹 Civilian Uses Air and maritime safety Emergency response dispatching Everyday apps (ride-hailing, delivery) Banking and stock market timestamping Power grid synchronization 🔹 Economic Impact In the U.S. alone, GPS supports over $1 trillion in economic value each year. --- 4️⃣ What Happens When GPS Is Disrupted? Although the U.S. controls GPS globally, regional actors can jam or spoof its signals: ✅ Jamming: Transmitting noise on GPS frequencies to overwhelm legitimate signals, rendering receivers unable to calculate position. ✅ Spoofing: Broadcasting counterfeit GPS signals that appear authentic, tricking receivers into showing false locations or times. Iran is among the countries known to use such tactics. For example: In 2011, Iran claimed it spoofed a U.S. RQ-170 Sentinel stealth drone’s GPS, causing it to land intact. Iran has repeatedly jammed commercial ship navigation in the Persian Gulf. Implications of Local GPS Disruption by Iran: 1. Civilian Aviation: Airliners lose navigational aids, raising accident risks. 2. Shipping: Tankers and cargo vessels drift off course, risking collisions or territorial violations. 3. Military Operations: Drones and guided munitions may fail to reach their targets. 4. Emergency Services: Rescuers may struggle to locate distress signals. 5. Economic Disruption: Telecom networks relying on GPS time can be destabilized. Such disruption not only endangers safety but also increases the likelihood of unintended escalation with regional or global powers. --- 5️⃣ China’s BeiDou: An Independent Navigation System As dependence on GPS has grown, so has the strategic incentive for major powers to develop alternatives. China’s answer is BeiDou. BeiDou Navigation Satellite System (BDS): Development began in the 1990s. Achieved global coverage in 2020. Over 30 satellites in medium Earth orbit, geosynchronous orbit, and inclined orbits. Provides positioning, navigation, and timing worldwide. Offers regional high-precision services in Asia-Pacific. Strategic Importance of BeiDou: Enables Chinese military forces to operate independently of U.S. GPS. Supports precision targeting for Chinese weapons. Enhances national resilience against GPS denial. Offers civilian applications to countries in the Belt and Road Initiative, building geopolitical influence. --- 6️⃣ How Does BeiDou Compare to Other Systems? Below is a quick reference table of major satellite navigation systems: System Country / Operator Coverage Status GPS United States Global Fully Operational GLONASS Russia Global Fully Operational Galileo European Union Global Operational (improving) BeiDou China Global Fully Operational QZSS Japan (regional) Asia-Pacific Operational Each system can serve as a backup or alternative to the others—a reflection of rising multipolar competition in space infrastructure. --- 7️⃣ Bottom Line ✅ GPS is the world’s primary navigation system, indispensable to military power and civilian life. ✅ Iran cannot shut down GPS globally, but it can jam or spoof signals regionally—creating significant hazards and complicating military operations. ✅ China’s BeiDou system represents the most advanced and strategically significant alternative, allowing Beijing to reduce dependence on American satellites and extend its technological sphere of influence. ✅ The proliferation of independent navigation constellations highlights a new era of competition, in which the control and denial of satellite services will be a defining feature of geopolitical power.

New Stock Alert🔥🔥🔥 $10.00🔥🔥 *Limited stock musanonoke kuuya* Available in Harare at Karimapondo mall stall number 28. Cnr Leopold Takawira and Robert Mugabe.

Team rangu reku *doek and slay* Makatotenga ma tickets here? *Kana murikuenda simudzai maoko tizoudzana corner yedu yatichange tichijambira ma speaker* Hanzi kurikudiwa ma Jersy ka saka mhanyai mutore asvika $5.50🔥 Available in Harare at Karimapondo mall stall number 28. Cnr Leopold Takawira and Robert Mugabe

Valentine Strasser is the youngest president in African history, becoming the head of state of Sierra Leone 🇸🇱 at the age of 25.

How the Lion Became King of All Animals Long ago, when the world was young and the earth was still learning the names of the stars, the animals lived in harmony—but without a leader. They roamed the forests, plains, and rivers freely, solving their problems in small groups, with no one to guide them all. But as time passed, disputes grew. The elephants argued with the rhinos over the watering holes. The wolves and leopards clashed over hunting grounds. The birds complained of noise, and the snakes whispered of rebellion. Chaos was near, and all creatures knew it: they needed a ruler. Not just any creature, but a leader brave enough to face danger, wise enough to make peace, and strong enough to protect them all. So, the Great Council of Beasts was called beneath the oldest baobab tree. All animals, from the tiniest ant to the towering giraffe, gathered. The wise old owl presided and announced a challenge: “Whosoever proves to be the most noble, the most brave, and the most respected among us shall be crowned King of All Animals!” One by one, the contenders came forward. The elephant stepped forward first, trumpeting loudly. “I am the strongest and the wisest! I never forget and I fear nothing!” The others murmured in agreement, but the owl reminded, “Strength is not all. What of speed, and heart?” Next came the cheetah, proud and fast. “None can outrun me! I am swift and sharp-eyed. I can chase away any danger before it arrives!” “But what of courage?” asked the owl. “Speed cannot always save.” Then the fox stepped forward, sly and clever. “I have tricks and plans for every problem. With my cunning, I can outwit any threat.” The owl blinked. “But trickery cannot unite.” At last, the lion padded slowly from the edge of the gathering. His golden mane glowed in the morning light. He did not roar. He did not boast. “I do not claim to be the strongest, or the fastest, or the cleverest,” the lion said calmly. “But I will never turn away from danger. I do not hu

How the Lion Became King of All Animals Long ago, when the world was young and the earth was still learning the names of the stars, the animals lived in harmony—but without a leader. They roamed the forests, plains, and rivers freely, solving their problems in small groups, with no one to guide them all. But as time passed, disputes grew. The elephants argued with the rhinos over the watering holes. The wolves and leopards clashed over hunting grounds. The birds complained of noise, and the snakes whispered of rebellion. Chaos was near, and all creatures knew it: they needed a ruler. Not just any creature, but a leader brave enough to face danger, wise enough to make peace, and strong enough to protect them all. So, the Great Council of Beasts was called beneath the oldest baobab tree. All animals, from the tiniest ant to the towering giraffe, gathered. The wise old owl presided and announced a challenge: “Whosoever proves to be the most noble, the most brave, and the most respected among us shall be crowned King of All Animals!” One by one, the contenders came forward. The elephant stepped forward first, trumpeting loudly. “I am the strongest and the wisest! I never forget and I fear nothing!” The others murmured in agreement, but the owl reminded, “Strength is not all. What of speed, and heart?” Next came the cheetah, proud and fast. “None can outrun me! I am swift and sharp-eyed. I can chase away any danger before it arrives!” “But what of courage?” asked the owl. “Speed cannot always save.” Then the fox stepped forward, sly and clever. “I have tricks and plans for every problem. With my cunning, I can outwit any threat.” The owl blinked. “But trickery cannot unite.” At last, the lion padded slowly from the edge of the gathering. His golden mane glowed in the morning light. He did not roar. He did not boast. “I do not claim to be the strongest, or the fastest, or the cleverest,” the lion said calmly. “But I will never turn away from danger. I do not hu

Not Sunny Ade or Ebenezer Obey – Meet the Real Father of Juju Music Long before Sunny Ade and Ebenezer Obey became famous, there was Tunde King the man who started it all. In the 1920s and 1930s, Lagos was a lively city full of Yoruba locals and people who had returned from places like Brazil and Cuba. Together, they created a new music style called Palm Wine music, which mixed Yoruba traditional sounds with foreign influences. From this, Juju music was born right in a mechanic’s workshop in the Olowogbowo area of Lagos. That’s where a group of young men would gather to drink, play music, and enjoy life. Tunde King led the group. Who Was Tunde King? Abdulrafiu Babatunde King was born on August 24, 1910, in Olowogbowo, Lagos Island, where many Saro (returnee African) families lived. His father, Ibrahim Sanni King, was a top court clerk and had spent time in Sierra Leone. Though Tunde was Muslim, he went to a Christian primary school and later attended Eko Boys’ High School. That’s where a classmate taught him to play the guitar. Tunde became known among his friends who gathered at a mechanic's shop to talk, sing, and play homemade instruments. By 1929, he had a day job as a clerk and played music part-time. By the mid-1930s, his fame grew. He made records, performed on radio, and played live at events, which was how he earned most of his money. For example, he performed at the wake-keeping of the well-known doctor Oguntola Sapara in June 1935. He usually charged about 8 shillings per show, but guests often gave extra gifts while he performed. On good nights, he and his band made over £15, and once, a woman even threw him a golden bracelet worth £50 as he sang her praises. Tunde King’s music was simple but powerful. His songs were full of wisdom and emotion. One of his most touching songs was made to comfort **Dr. Macaulay** after the loss of his daughter. Tunde King passed away in the 1980s, but his impact lives on. He laid the foundation for Juju music in Nigeria and his name deserves to be remembered. 📸: Wikipedia #Myafrik

Nigeria ranks 7th among world’s friendliest countries to strangers [Full List] Nigeria has been ranked 7th among the world’s friendliest countries to strangers, according to the UN’s 2025 World Happiness Report. The annual report, produced by the University of Oxford’s Wellbeing Research Centre in partnership with Gallup and the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, evaluates 147 countries on self-reported well-being and prosocial behaviours such as donating, volunteering, and helping others. Despite ranking high for acts of spontaneous kindness, Nigeria placed 105th overall in happiness, reflecting poor life satisfaction and systemic shortcomings. The report noted a clear gap between informal generosity and institutional trust: a pattern seen across several African countries. When asked about the likelihood of a lost wallet being returned, Nigeria ranked 33rd if found by a stranger, 71st if found by a neighbour, and 126th if found by the police, underscoring the country’s weak confidence in law enforcement and public systems. According to the report, such dynamics are common in countries with fragile institutions. “Where institutional structures are weak, helping strangers likely becomes the most direct and effective form of benevolence,” it stated. Other countries with similar patterns, according to their ranking, include: Jamaica Liberia Trinidad Kenya Sierra Leone Senegal Nigeria Venezuela Ukraine Zambia While Nigeria also ranked 45th for charitable donations, the preference appears to lean toward direct, person-to-person support over formal giving.