BASKETMOUTH don Scatter Everything ๐Ÿคฃ, Pastor TOBI na GuyMan ‘๐Ÿ˜ฎ

๐Ÿ“Œ Reacts Desglosse ๐Ÿ“Œ ๐Ÿ‘‡ Intro: 00:00 ๐Ÿ”ด Subscribe to M3-Reacts: https://www.youtube.com/@m3reacts?sub_confirmation=1 This is the official YouTube page for M3RECTS! Look performances, GIST and the latest update of different events, look interviews with your favorite artists/musicians. #M3REACTS #BASKETMOUTH #NETFLIX

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#music #dance #challenge #vibes #nasboi… please dont forget to like, view, share and comment๐Ÿ™

46 comments

  1. Nigeria can never be better. Corruption is in our blood and mentality. That's why when there's a tanker accident, instead of people to run 1000 meter far away from the scene you'll see them trying fetch fuel. I promise you the next 100 future presidents that will emerge on this country called Nigeria none will make any significant change, be it the problems we have with bad roads, health care systems, the judiciary system, the electricity wahala, name it, there will be no significant change.

  2. This guy is a clown ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ๐Ÿคฃ

  3. New subscriber here๐Ÿ˜‚

  4. This narration is funny๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚

  5. Your father and governor brother stole even more than anyone

  6. Better go to school, oloshi

  7. this is why the UK govt did not move against Tobi for decades: 1: he was only preying on black people's children. 2. He was a great local distraction. 3. He was getting black university underagraduates to put themselves in debt and discouraging them from pursuing their studies and thus using their own love of money to ensure that an entire generation of young black people remained in debt, disillusioned with the system, betrayed by their own spirituality and thus uncompetitive and feeding into the underclass…

  8. SEND THAT CLOWN 4-1-9er FRAUDSTER RIGHT BACK TO THE DUNGEONS OF NAIJA WHERE HE BELONGS!!!

  9. Nollywood, Afrobeats, everything that Nigeria is proud of, it will be handed over to less corrupt neighbours if we donโ€™t deal with this ingrained corruption.

  10. I stopped, going to church since 2017. I don't, owe anyone explanation on how I chose to make use of my time. When I can, I assist people around me. And I treat, people the way they treat me. I don't, need anyone to take my money to God. I give it to God myself.

  11. Then these same citizens will blame government for everything. Now, theyโ€™ve carried their corrupt behavior to Netflix. ๐Ÿ˜‚

  12. I have always known that there is something wrong with all these our so-called big-budget Netflix movies cause I am never impressed with any time watch any of them movies. All I see is just great camera quality nothing more.

    These same clowns will still tell you that the government is the problem of Nigeria whereas corruption is deeply rooted in our DNA.

  13. The fact that friends and family donated $1million to Pastor Tobi within 24 hours after news broke shows that maybe the story being spinned in the press is not accurate. It shows that somehow, some youths, friends, family appreciate his work amongst the youths…

  14. Pastor Tobi lifestyle, Gucci dress, luxury cars, I DISAPPROVE, but his work among at risk, homeless, out of jail population is significant and I APPALUD him for that…not many people can do it…I personally cannot live with out-of-jail, homeless people, and will not attend church with someone with knife or drugs in their pocket.

  15. Yo, basketmouth get bad mouth ๐Ÿ˜‚

  16. Donโ€™t be lead by the nose, you donโ€™t even know the true war that is going on. The Church of England, the Vatican are by far the richest in the whole world combined and the gold rings the pope wears can buy a country. Tobi was being serious when he claimed you should be proud of him because you lot are on the wrong side of the battle happening behind the scenes. Let me enlighten you as my account isnโ€™t safe anymore.

    Tobi Adeboyegaโ€™s emergence as a generational wealth creator represents a seismic shift in economic dynamics, challenging the longstanding dominance of inherited wealth, particularly that of British aristocrats whose fortunes have been preserved through centuries of privilege and systemic inequality. This is not just a battle of wealth but a confrontation between old and new economic orders. The question is not whether the government runs the countryโ€”it is whether the government acts independently of entrenched elite interests. Historically, governments have often operated as instruments of those in power, perpetuating systems that favour the elite over the majority.

    For centuries, the British aristocracy has maintained its influence through inherited estates, land ownership, and strategic policymaking that preserves wealth. Meanwhile, younger and more diverse generations who build wealth through innovation, entrepreneurship, or alternative pathways often face systemic barriers. These barriers range from over-regulation to targeted narratives aimed at discrediting them.

    This is not unique to the UK. In Nigeria, for example, post-independence governments adopted many colonial policies that entrenched economic inequality. Politicians have siphoned billions of dollars in public funds, creating a legacy of corruption and economic disparity that mirrors the patterns seen in colonial rule. These actions are not simply acts of personal greedโ€”they are deliberate strategies to ensure that wealth remains concentrated within a small, privileged class, leaving the majority impoverished. Similar patterns can be observed in the United States, where the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few elite families has stymied economic mobility for generations.

    The UK governmentโ€™s apparent targeting of Tobi Adeboyegaโ€™s movement is emblematic of this struggle. When traditional power structures feel threatened, they often deploy narratives designed to discredit disruptors. Allegations of fraud, sensationalised stories of misconduct, and carefully crafted public outrage serve as tools to rally opposition. Historically, this playbook has been used to neutralise figures or movements that challenge the status quo, from labour leaders to civil rights activists. The parallels with religious persecution, such as the vilification of Christ, underscore a pattern of using public humiliation and legal mechanisms to suppress dissent and innovation.

    In this case, examining the actual tribunal decision reveals discrepancies between public allegations and the legal findings. The governmentโ€™s focus on residency status rather than the more inflammatory accusations highlights the deliberate construction of a narrative to galvanize public opinion. This tactic has been used repeatedly in history to distract the masses from systemic issues, reinforcing a โ€œmatrixโ€ of control where people are fed misleading narratives to obscure the root causes of inequality.

    It is time to look beyond the surface-level narratives and question who truly benefits from these campaigns. Tobiโ€™s potential to empower a younger generation through wealth creation threatens to upend traditional hierarchies. If the new wealth becomes the backbone of the economy, it challenges the very foundation of old-money influence. Understanding this power dynamic is key to escaping the cycle of manipulation and recognizing how systems are designed to preserve inequality. The call to โ€œwake upโ€ is not merely rhetoricalโ€”it is a demand to question narratives, seek truth, and challenge entrenched systems that exploit division and misinformation to maintain control.

  17. ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚

  18. I don't like your style of presentation. You are sounding like that lousy fellow that they call Ola of Lagos.

    Anything that sounds like him turns me off. I never like that omo-ata and agbero vibes..

    Please ditch his style and create your own niche. I have subscribed and intend to join the channel.

  19. The same thing happens in civil service, too. Our level of corruption is super unbelievable! It's not only our political misleaders, we should look at ourselves as well.

  20. U see watin dey disturb all of us >nigeria and its government funny abeg

  21. Point of correction.
    Yankee is for those living in the US. Jand is for those living in the UK.
    So Tobi is in Jand, not Yankee.

  22. It's my first time watching this channel. The presenter is incredibly funny. I was just laughing all through d show.
    Pls keep it up. May God bless you. I hope we'll all listen to his candid advice.

  23. How person go they here even the white that as all the money no they do waiting our people they flunt here

  24. This man you too funny sha ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚โค

  25. why you keeping isaac fayose name tag on tobi

  26. man u sit down and he brainwash u to pay tith , man da f

  27. get the bible for phone, lol

  28. de criminals: so smart de f

  29. Tobi did i hear celebrate, da f.

  30. one thing with agents of satan: manipulative

  31. church way they ask members donate blood for research or ……………….na u know oh

  32. Lol. Everybody hates politicians until they have the chance not to be corrupt and they're just the same with the politicians๐Ÿ˜‚

  33. Get am for head, get am for phone. lmao yous' a fool for this one

  34. Bro I just dey come across your channel and I really gbadun your swag and style of presentation..you too much ..God bless the hustle .

  35. Basket is ๐Ÿ’ฏ true. Naija corruption is on another level. May God help us

  36. I cannotcalltheirnames … o fori jale agbon

  37. This typical example of fake life and real life ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚

  38. They are picking & cleaning his Beans at Alagbon.

  39. 5, 6. 7 years ago๐Ÿ˜€

  40. It could only stop once everyone goes their separate way

  41. I'm happy to hear out about Netflix, some people were even. blaming FG about it

  42. Na we be our own problem there's corruption everywhere

  43. Ma lo far we understand jare

  44. Even BM, all his skits are watched by red people overseas, locos ain't got access 2 his movies too, y'all da same.

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