Gibadi Store

17/09/2026

*Slaves do not invest.*

At an average or below average income level, investing will not make you rich, even though it’s a discipline you MUST ritualistically practise.

I say this because I know the unspoken fantasy of the average Nigerian - to throw all they have into one investment and be free from working.

It’s the slave mind talking.

Defeat it.

Ponzi schemes and scammers are well aware of this thinking and their pitches are concocted to sell this dream.

Man was put on earth to work it.

Your aspiration shouldn’t be to stop working, but to stop *toiling*.

There’s a difference.

If you’d like an Old Testament metaphor, you know I’ve got a lot of those.

The creator *worked* with the *power of mind*.

And the original man’s first designation was to intern in the Creator’s creative department - figuring out what to name the animals.

‘‘Twas fallen man’s demotion that introduced the mechanics of toil.

So your rebellion against toil is valid, but misdirected.

…and this misdirection will get you scammed and reset to zero if you don’t wake up.

Forex and crypto bros are counting on it.

Let them scam the gentiles, not you.

Your rejection of toil should direct you to GOD WORK…

which is to weaponize the POWER OF MIND!!!

You must work…

but GOD WORK!

MIND WORK!

Creative work… Creation work…

Ideas… Visioning… Delegation… Leveraging… Expanding… Advertising… Selling… Communications… Collaborating… Building… Acquiring… Compounding…

Building your Tower of Babel… until the Gods come down to try and stop you!

We don’t take f-ing wages…

We pay them.

Betting on your God Mind will activate God-level income…

And that is where investing will get sweet.

Most people pretend they understand the Book of Proverbs but most of it will go over their heads because they’re in the frequency of toil.

Solomon didn’t write to be understood by slaves.

How would a slave understand the metaphor of roasting game in Prov 12:27?

How would he understand investing in 8 ventures in Ecc. 11:2? Shiba Inu probably.

Or the anti-procrastination wisdom of Ecc 11:4?

“God Mind” work is the type that will make you rich.

“God Mind” riches are delicious to invest and multiply.

all these daily 2k side hustles are for gentiles.

No disrespect to actual gentiles, but we discriminatorily reject the conditions and frequencies associated with fallen men.

Understood?

Yes?

Very good.

— J.O.

07/09/2026

He was impeached for choosing to drive a Peugeot 406 as his official car. What a Man!

When a Man conquers greed, he has conquered everything.

When we say vote for Mr. Peter Obi, we are not trying to sell you another political candidate, rather we are saying, do yourself a big favour by snatching back your future and that of your unborn generation from the Criminals who have stolen it.

By supporting Peter Obi, I have carried out my duty to My God, My Fatherland, and Posterity.

Over to you.

Vote Peter Obi as President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

04/09/2026

29/08/2026

He has no criminal record; He has no EFCC case; He has no scandal to his name.

His file is not with any foreign government, neither are his documents the subject of litigation in any foreign land.

He doesn’t own houses in America, neither does he have any in the UK.

He certificates are authentic and no one has ever sued him for forgery.

He is the only former Governor who hasn’t collected a dime from his state since leaving office.

While others are desperately trying to buy your votes with tiny bags of rice and the same money they stole from you, he has rolled up his sleeves, offering himself as a servant-leader.

He is not a Saint, but he is a decent man, the type that Nigeria needs at this time to find its way out of this darkness.

They say cheat me the first time, shame on you; Cheat me the second time, shame on me.

Nigerians, may Tinubu and APC not cheat you the second time.

Come out en masse and vote, and more importantly, stay vigilant and be determined to see your votes count.

Vote Mr. Peter Obi as President and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso as Vice-President, Federal Republic of Nigeria.




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22/07/2026

# ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ #ｆｙｐシ゚ｖｉｒａｌシｆｙｐシ゚ｖｉｒａｌシａｌシ ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ2026lシalシmy ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシfypシ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ # ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ #ｆｙｐシ゚ｖｉｒａｌシｆｙｐシ゚ｖｉｒａｌシａｌシ ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ2026lシalシmy ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシfypシ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ ゚viralシfypシ゚viralシalシ

10/07/2026

This is a testament to the Nigerian can do spirit and pride.

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14/04/2026

What about sunrise?
What about rain?
What about all the things
That you said we were to gain?

What about killing fields?
Is there a time?
What about all the things
That you said was yours and mine?

Did you ever stop to notice
All the blood we've shed before?
Did you ever stop to notice
This crying Earth, these weeping shores?

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh

What have we done to the world?
Look what we've done
What about all the peace
That you pledge your only son?

What about flowering fields?
Is there a time?
What about all the dreams
That you said was yours and mine?

Did you ever stop to notice
All the children dead from war?
Did you ever stop to notice
This crying Earth, these weeping shores?

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh

I used to dream
I used to glance beyond the stars
Now I don't know where we are
Although I know we've drifted far

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah

Hey, what about yesterday?
(What about us?)
What about the seas?
(What about us?)
The heavens are falling down
(What about us?)
I can't even breathe
(What about us?)

What about apathy?
(What about us?)
I need you
(What about us?)
What about nature's worth?
(Ooh)
It's our planet's womb
(What about us?)

What about animals?
(What about it?)
We've turned kingdoms to dust
(What about us?)
What about elephants?
(What about us?)
Have we lost their trust
(What about us?)

What about crying whales?
(What about us?)
We're ravaging the seas
(What about us?)
What about forest trails?
(Ooh)
Burnt despite our pleas
(What about us?)

What about the holy land?
(What about it?)
Torn apart by creed
(What about us?)
What about the common man?
(What about us?)
Can't we set him free
(What about us?)

What about children dying?
(What about us?)
Can't you hear them cry?
(What about us?)
Where did we go wrong?
(Ooh)
Someone tell me why
(What about us?)

What about baby boy?
(What about it?)
What about the days?
(What about us?)
What about all their joy?
(What about us?)
What about the man?
(What about us?)

What about the crying man?
(What about us?)
What about Abraham?
(What about us?)
What about death again?
(Ooh)
Do we give a damn?

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh
Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah
Ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh

Enjoy the convenience of great sound

10/02/2026

Rwanda shuts 4,000+ churches in safety crackdown

Rwanda has closed more than 4,000 churches and places of worship in a nationwide crackdown — and the reasons behind it are sparking debate across Africa and beyond.

According to reports, the government inspected thousands of worship sites and shut down those that failed to meet new legal standards. Authorities say the move is about safety, order and professionalism — not banning religion.

So what exactly were the issues?

Many churches were found operating in unsafe or unhygienic buildings, including structures without soundproofing, sanitation, proper permits, or even operating in caves, tents, and riverbanks.
Some leaders also lacked formal theological training, which is now required under laws introduced years ago but only recently enforced strictly.

The government insists the crackdown is about protecting worshippers and regulating the rapid growth of informal churches. Officials say the goal is to ensure that faith is practiced in safe and organised environments, and closed churches can reopen if they meet the standards.

But critics see a different story.

Some argue the requirements are too strict and too expensive, especially for small or rural churches that depend entirely on donations. Others worry the policy could limit freedom of worship and reduce independent religious spaces.

This isn’t the first time Rwanda has taken this approach. The country already closed thousands of churches in 2018 as part of a broader effort to regulate religious organisations.

So the big question is no longer just about Rwanda. It’s about the balance between regulation and religious freedom — and where governments should draw the line.

Is this responsible governance protecting citizens, or dangerous overreach into religious life?