IG Monetisation Made me N190k+.
It's not a lot of money, I know, but it can be an extra income source for you.
It's also scalable, someone I know makes 100k a day from it.
So here's a thread
First, reposssstttttttt!!!!!!!! Let's kwantinuuu 😁😁😁😁
Last week at the Young People Connect network
I shared a blueprint you can use to make your first $10,000 online
This same blueprint has been used by 100s to make millions
I am sharing it with you at zero cost
-thread-
It was my second year in Lagos, 1997. I was living in Ketu and had gone to Bode Thomas surulere, Game Villages to see my friend Henry. There was no cell phone then, so I wasn't sure he would be home or not, but I went. When I got to his house around 1 p.m., I was told he had gone out. And his siblings didn't know where he went. I slept and woke up. He was still not back. I ate eba sha and waited until 5.30pm before living. The problem was, I no get transport money.
I trekked from his house to Iponri bus stop. It was close of work and bus stop was over crowded. There was no danfo back then. It was moluwe. I stood for over 30 minutes, not knowing what to do. An idea came into my head, and I asked someone for paper, I looked for a piece of paper and wrote ketu on it. After writing it, I was looking at the faces of the bus conductors and their sizes, I didn't want to enter the wrong one at all. I wanted to form deaf and dumb. So, I approached the bus conductor, and they were two conductors. One was busy shouting Ketu ojota mile 12 palmgrove onipanu. I showed him the paper that I had written Ketu on it and made deaf kind of noise. He ketu wọle. I stood by the back door because the was jam packed. By the time we got to palmgrove, the bus was half empty because so many people had dropped. I was standing, and a few passengers were saying joko oo, which means sit down. I ignored them and pretend I didn't hear. By the time we got Anthony, the conductor said to me. Owo da? Meaning your money. I said abhahhsbskdndhdidjheb. He said werey le eyi. Passengers were saying to him ko le ri pe ko le sọrọ. fi i silẹ nikan. And the conductor said, let me finish collecting my money first, Emi ma gba owo mi lọwọ rẹ. And I come dey para self as I don see passengers support. I said blabkgjshskdhdhdgjd.
So, the conductor continued collecting his money, I didn't know he will still come back to me. The next I knew was someone carrying one of my legs from back and was trying to remove my sandals, and I broke lose and started screaming apoh, apoh hsjdjdjdjd, djdjdydjdkdj. The whole passengers were saying to the conductor, "Leave him joor, can't you he talk, how is the money self. And some started abusing the conductor.
Laugh wan kill me inside my belle. I was standing by the time we were at the bridge between Maryland and Ojota, something fall at the ball of the bus and made a loud noise, I was the first person to turn back, I realised what I did, and pretended to be warning the conductor by making dumb noise.
By the time I got to ketu bus stop, came down from the bus, I sat down on the ground laughing. 🙃 How did I survive that.
Ok. Let me explain exchange rate as simply as possibly.
And this is oversimplification
Exchange rate fluctuations are affected by various factors but I will list one.
Demand and supply.
So I live in US and have business partners in UK or even China.
I send thousands of bags of rice to the UK from US because my bags of rice are the best in the world.
The UK guys need dollars to buy from me (you can’t give me pounds in US) so they go to their local bank with pounds to buy dollars to pay for my rice. The bank in UK goes to FX market, gets dollars and pays for my rice.
What happens? Dollar is in so much demand (I mean everyone in UK needs it to buy my rice) it then drives the value of pounds down.
Now bring it to Naira and Nigeria.
We do not manufacture anything to send out (export) to make our local currency sought after by others.
We mostly import (including PMS) which makes demand for dollar so high that naira loses value.
The balance of trade is mostly negative (Export minus Import) so currency is devalued and it keeps getting worse. most manufacturing industries are packing up etc.
Simply put, no one out there cares about Naira and Dollar is king here. Even Nigerians in Nigeria don’t care about naira like that.
And it goes on and on…
Stages on Twitter:
1. You created a twitter account.
2. But you didn't understand it.
3. So you left for a few months or years.
4. But then, you returned.
5. Now, you're addicted and can’t go a day without it.
6. Night mode Activated
Retweet if this was you.😂