Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

I am a Chosen Person a Royal Priest a Holy Person a Peculiar Person called to show the praises of Him who has called me out of darkness into His marvelous light England, United Kingdom Joined April 2009

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

6 days ago

@olson_blak37002 @Vmin_core 4 was not multiplied by zero.

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

6 days ago

@garrett_di71834 No.

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

6 days ago

@ElenaBee0 +2 or -2

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

6 days ago

@Mypic80 @TalitacumiLive @fattylincorn_01 Please, can you tell me what a sea port is? Or maybe you should show me where the seaport in the Southeast is? If there is a sea port in the Southeast, is the Federal government allowing International Shipping Lines dock their?

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

6 days ago

@shkeela1278 Sixteen 8

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

2 weeks ago

@TalitacumiLive @Mypic80 @fattylincorn_01 Yes, the Southeast needs a sea port, Nigeria shouldn't depend only on the sea port in the Southwest.

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

4 weeks ago

grok.com/share/c2hhcmQt…

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

a month ago

**Yes, Obafemi Awolowo did say (or write) this.** In his 1947 book *Path to Nigerian Freedom* (published by Faber and Faber in London), Awolowo stated: > “Nigeria is not a nation. It is a mere geographical expression. There are no ‘Nigerians’ in the same sense as there are ‘English,’ ‘Welsh,’ or ‘French.’ The word ‘Nigeria’ is merely a distinctive appellation to distinguish those who live within the boundaries of Nigeria from those who do not.” This appears on or around pages 47–48 of the book, according to multiple citations. ### Context Awolowo, a leading Nigerian nationalist, federalist, and Yoruba leader, wrote this in the context of British colonial rule. He argued that Nigeria (amalgamated in 1914) was an artificial creation lacking the organic unity of true nations, and he advocated for a federal system to accommodate its diverse ethnic groups, cultures, and histories. He saw federalism as the path to unity and self-government, rather than forcing a centralized "Nigerian" identity. This view was common among some nationalists at the time, who criticized colonial boundaries while pushing for independence. The quote has been widely referenced in Nigerian political discourse ever since, often to debate national identity, unity, and federalism. No credible sources dispute the attribution; it is consistently linked to this book across quote collections, academic references, and Awolowo's own foundation materials. Slight wording variations exist in popular retellings, but the core idea and source remain the same. The above is from @Grok

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

a month ago

@MalikAlyza Answer is 13.

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

a month ago

@shouq_al90149 @Amelia558rs I removed F & E

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

a month ago

@MalikAlyza Answer is 2

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

2 months ago

Romans 10:14 NKJV [14] How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? bible.com/bible/114/rom.…

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

2 months ago

@Rizwanabbasi022 Answer is 47

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Efoe Livingstone @Efoe

2 months ago

God’s Greatest Gift of Love The Book of Romans, Paul’s letter to the churches in Rome, is a foundational letter that covers many important topics in the Christian faith. In it, Paul describes our lives prior to God as being distant from God, and even enemies of God—we chose to live against God’s good plan for our life. He also talks about the goodness and grace of Jesus that provided us with a path back to God through salvation. Central to Paul’s argument and experience as a Christian is found in Romans 5:8. He says that while we were still distant from God and running from Him, God sent Jesus to die for us. It is through this that God displays His ultimate love for us as children. Paul isn’t just speaking in theory—he is speaking from experience! God met Paul in the midst of his work to persecute Christians. And while Paul was an enemy of God, God still made a way for Paul to come back to the heart of Jesus. The same is true of us. Regardless of what our life looks on the outside, we all start at the same place as Paul—we were once distant from God. And it is only through Jesus that we have been brought close to God, and are now part of God’s family. You have a way back to God, thanks to Jesus' sacrifice!