12/09/2026
Some of you discovered technology yesterday and woke up this morning thinking you are the authority on it.
Let’s be serious.
Some of us were already using computers when we were children.
Before AI became a trending topic.
Before everyone started talking about social media.
Before people started putting “AI Engineer,” “Data Scientist,” “Ethical Hacker,” “Computer Engineer” and “Digital Expert” in their bios.
We were already learning, experimenting, building, breaking things, fixing them and figuring out how technology works.
So don't confuse something you discovered recently with something other people have been working with for over a decade.
And this is where some things become funny.
You get a scholarship.
You travel to India, or somewhere else.
You study.
Good.
That is an opportunity. And if you completed your studies, that is an achievement.
But what did you come back with?
What have you developed?
What problem have you solved?
What have you built for South Sudan?
Who have you trained?
What business have you created?
What opportunities have you created for other people?
What can people actually point to and say, “This person built this”?
Because putting impressive titles in your bio is easy.
Talking is easy.
Criticizing somebody else's work is even easier.
Building something that actually works is different.
And I also see people blindly following this kind of behavior.
Look at the content some people consistently produce.
Today it is a meme.
Tomorrow it is comedy.
The next day it is football.
Then another random viral post.
Then suddenly they discover an AI tool, use it for two weeks, generate a few basic pieces of content and start presenting themselves like they have become the world's leading authority on AI.
There is nothing wrong with memes, football or entertainment.
But if your entire online presence has no clear value, no organized knowledge, no meaningful work, no research, no projects and nothing people can actually learn from, then you should be careful about presenting yourself as an authority while spending your time criticizing people who are actually producing.
Don't just put “AI,” “Bachelor,” “Master's,” “PhD,” “Engineer” or whatever title in your profile and expect the title to do the talking for you.
Show the work.
If you understand AI, show us what you have built with it.
If you understand technology, build something.
If you understand business, build a business.
If you understand development, develop something.
If you understand social media, start from here.
Build a page from South Sudan.
Create content from here.
Grow it from here.
Get it monetized from here.
Let's see what you can actually do.
Do something for the country.
Create something people can use.
Solve a real problem.
Train people.
Develop a platform.
Build a system.
Create opportunities.
We are surrounded by people trying to build and develop from here. Come and show us what you can do.
And then there is this “fake followers” argument.
If you are so certain that other people's followers are fake, don't just point at my page and type “fake followers.”
Prove it.
Create your own page.
Put millions of those supposedly “fake” followers on it.
Get them engaging.
Get the page monetized.
Show us the dashboard.
Show us the results.
Show South Sudan.
Show everyone.
That is a challenge.
Don't just make the claim.
Demonstrate the claim.
If you genuinely understand technology, AI, data and social media systems, prove the argument you are making.
Research it.
Analyze it.
Bring the evidence.
Explain your methodology.
Don't just throw technical words into a comment section because you don't understand something.
That is not expertise.
That is vocabulary.
And if you are going to claim that you can manipulate or hack systems, don't make reckless claims about somebody else's account. Demonstrate your legitimate technical skills in an authorized environment.
The point is simple:
Stop telling us what you know. Show us what you can produce.
Because some people seem to spend more energy monitoring other people's success than building their own.
When everything is going well, they are quiet.
When people are learning, they are quiet.
When thousands of people are discussing something positively, they are quiet.
When the work is being recognized, they are quiet.
But let them find one thing they think they can attack.
Suddenly they appear.
“Your earnings are too low.”
“Fake followers.”
“Fake this.”
“Fake that.”
Brother, at this point, you are not even criticizing my work.
You are monitoring it.
I won't block you.
Keep watching.
You are a fan.
A very committed one.
You check the numbers.
You check the earnings.
You read the comments.
You keep coming back.
And apparently, you have made monitoring my work part of your daily routine.
But there is something else I find funny.
Some people come to another person's page making loud claims because they know that getting attention from a page with a large audience can make their own name more visible.
You want your name noticed?
Fine.
You want people talking about you?
Fine.
But don't expect me to give you the kind of popularity you were looking for.
If I put your comment alongside the actual evidence, the dashboard, the results, the millions of views, the earnings and the people positively responding to the work, people can judge the situation for themselves.
I don't need to insult you.
I don't need to block you.
I don't need to delete your comments.
I can simply leave the evidence there.
You wanted attention from my page.
Now people can see what you came here to say.
And they can also see what I have actually been building.
That is a very different kind of visibility.
So keep watching.
Keep commenting.
But every time you make a claim, be prepared for the same simple question:
Where is your proof?
While you are watching what I am building, don't forget to build something yourself.
I have built platforms for Africa.
I have trained thousands of people.
I have been recognized and featured by media beyond South Sudan.
I have people from different countries following my work, learning from my content and engaging with what I share.
And no, my audience is not limited to South Sudan.
The people learning from my work are not all South Sudanese.
I am building for an African and global audience.
So don't look at the population of South Sudan and assume that is the limit of my audience.
The internet does not work that way.
If people in different countries find value in what you create, they can follow you, learn from you and support your work regardless of where you live.
That is exactly why I keep building.
And there is something bigger here for South Sudan.
We need to learn how to give credit where credit is deserved.
If someone is doing something good, acknowledge it.
If someone is building something useful, support it.
If someone makes a mistake, criticize the mistake.
If someone is doing something wrong, call it out.
But don't make jealousy the standard by which you judge people's work.
If someone is from your tribe, that does not automatically make everything they do right.
If someone is from another tribe, that does not automatically make everything they do wrong.
Judge the work.
Judge the ideas.
Judge the contribution.
Give credit where it is deserved.
South Sudan is bigger than our tribes.
Imagine what we could build if we stopped looking at each other through tribal lines and started asking one simple question:
What can this person contribute?
Because the country does not need more people competing over who can criticize the loudest.
It needs people who can build.
So here is my simple challenge:
Build something for South Sudan.
Build something for Africa.
Solve something.
Train someone.
Create something.
Make something work.
And if you are still convinced that millions of followers can simply be created, made to engage and generate revenue through whatever methods you claim to understand, then stop pointing at my page.
Go and demonstrate it on your own page.
Get the millions.
Get the engagement.
Get it monetized.
Show us the results.
Then come back.
Until then, don't expect me to take a comment seriously simply because it came from someone who put a technical title in their bio.
I won't block you.
Keep watching.
But while you watch me build, remember that watching is not building.
👇🏽
