You still dey pour used ororo down the drain in 2026?? ππ«
Bro. Stop. π Abi na Mama stop I wan talk
That "waste" oil is literally cash waiting for you.
Dumping it = blocked drains + dirty Lagos + wahala for everybody.
Do better:
Bring it. Recycle it. Collect your money. π΅β»οΈ
Your used ororo can pay you AND keep Lagos clean.
Make it make sense.
@followlasg@LasgMOE@Ororowaste
#UsedCookingOil
#RecycleForCash
#LASEPA
#EnvironmentalProtection
#Ororowastemanagement
#GoGreen
#CleanerLagos
#Sustainability
Dear Blessing,
I just came across your tweet, and it truly inspired me.
To graduate with a First Class in Mathematics from UNILORIN and then earn a fully funded Master's admission in Italy is an extraordinary achievement. You have demonstrated excellence and the promise that exists in so many young Nigerians.
No young person who has worked this hard should have such an opportunity limited by the cost of getting there. It would be my privilege to support your journey by covering what is left in the cost of your relocation.
@nancy_i_i from my office will reach out to you today.
Congratulations once again. Go, excel, and continue to make Nigeria proud.
@Alpha_Yom Lol.
So what later happened after Modric manned the midfield?
Portugal won't stop Spain from playing their brand of football, but Portugal are gunning for the victory. It has happened before.
PAID IN FULL!
β¦25.05 billion. A 35-month pension liability. 9,675 former NITEL/MTEL workers who had waited long enough.
In August 2025, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu approved the funds to clear this inherited obligation. The funding was provided under the 2026 Appropriation Act. Today, that debt is being fully settled.
And that is not all.
Another β¦9.48 billion has been paid as the initial 50% of Back End Computation arrears to 3,959 eligible PHCN pensioners, while β¦5.09 billion has cleared the final 50% balance of the 10.66% and 12.95% pension increment arrears owed to 11,180 eligible pensioners of Assurance Bank, NICON, NITEL and Peopleβs Bank.
Total: β¦39.63 billion.
There is, of course, an irony too delicious to ignore.
One of the loudest men now auditioning to rescue Nigeria, Alhaji Atiku Abubakar @atiku of the ADC, once chaired the National Council on Privatisation in the years when NITEL was dragged through one botched sale after another, one failed arrangement after another, one management fiasco after another, including the infamous Pentascope management contract.
The arrangements collapsed. NITEL collapsed. Workers were left with the consequences.
Even Alhaji Atiku Abubakar has publicly acknowledged the succession of failed NITEL sales and turnaround arrangements.
The deals failed. The company died. The workers waited.
Now, more than two decades later, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is paying the human bill left behind, including a β¦25.05 billion, 35-month pension liability owed to the people who had waited long enough.
That is the difference between selling an asset and settling a debt. Between making arrangements and taking responsibility.
Some people sold the future and left the workers a bill.
President Tinubu is paying the bill.
Promises are easy. Pensions are not.
Paid. Settled. Closed.
Supermarket chaos erupted in France as shoppers rushed to buy Lidlβs discounted air conditioners and fans amid a heatwave, with long queues, heavy police presence in Paris and a store entrance forced open in Nanterre.