Imagine sitting across from an opponent who looks absolutely certain of their hand—steady eyes, calm breathing, a confident little smirk. You think you’ve read the tells, you feel the truth of your own cards, and then the river comes, and everything flips. That is the essence of poker: trying to separate signal from noise, truth from deception, confidence from competence. But what happens when that same challenge leaves the felt and enters the digital world? How do we sniff out bluffs when the bluffs are everywhere—in headlines, social media feeds, political speeches, and even election forecasts? That exact question is…

On a bright Wednesday morning, the halls of Tudapems Private School in Akute, Ogun State were filled with more than the usual hum of school life. There was a sense of anticipation in the air as more than 160 students, from junior to senior secondary classes, gathered for a conversation that felt very different from their regular lessons. The visitor was The Minds for Impact (TMI) Initiative, a youth-led nonprofit organisation that has made it its mission to help young people navigate the digital world responsibly. The topic of the day was not mathematics or English literature; it was about…