Micah 3:11 โ "Her leaders judge for a bribe, her priests teach for a price, and her prophets tell fortunes for money. Yet they look for the Lordโs support and say, 'Is not the Lord among us? No disaster will come upon us.'"
If you tell Twitter influencers that you have N15 million you want to use to create wealth,
The next thing they will tell you is to deposit it in Piggyyvest and collect N2.5M interest at the end of the year.
Very lazy advise for retirees.
Instead, invest that N15 million in petroleum lubricants business. Use 3 months to learn it, so that your Oga would give supplier contacts.
Go to a booming motor park around you and secure shop, a small one, so that anything small thing you put, everywhere will full.
Go to suppliers and buy different brands, and make sure you avoid counterfeit ones. Use N12 million to fill up shop and that will make you a big retailer in the area. Keep N2.5M for account. I'll tell you how to use N500k.
From that N500k, pay visit to all the drivers' associations in the area and tell them what you do. Pay homage to the agbero leaders in the park and other neighbouring parks, visit the mechanics in the area and pay homage to them.
Then relax and start printing N2 million profit monthly.
.
IT'S NOT OVER YET!
Dear @officialEFCC, I am still demanding an answer or a public statement.
Around 3:00 a.m., EFCC officers used a master key to open my room, entered with guns, pointed one at me, and harassed me.
I have a simple question: WHY?
I am not hiding. I am demanding an answer because EFCC has nothing to do with religion, yet I have already suffered years of persecution because of my Christian faith and my work as an Ex-Muslim evangelist.
I have survived attacks. I have escaped several assassination attempts. I lost a colleague in one of those attacks, and I have been arrested and imprisoned before. Because of everything I have been through, I cannot treat an armed midnight raid as "normal."
When someone has already faced repeated threats to his life, every action that puts him in fear deserves a clear explanation. I will never allow anything that could become a threat to my life to be swept under the carpet.
I am not above the law, and I respect lawful investigations. But every law enforcement agency must also respect the rights and dignity of citizens. Accountability is not too much to ask.
I am calling on the EFCC to explain why this operation was carried out in this manner. Nigerians deserve transparency, and I deserve answers.
@Preach_DGospel
Guys please send this to any married lady you know ...the lesson needs to be heared by all .
As a lady , street is not friendly , always find a way to resolve any issues you have with your husband .
That is the best option for you and not hitting the street as single mother .
No place like home .
Street choke !
You're a house wife to a hardworking rich man.
He changes your cars, gives you N300k every month as your pocket money.
But you still went ahead to tell a white man that you met online that you're a single mother.
Nnaa eehh, I just tire.
End.
Be your husband's cheerleader.
Not his enabler.
If you enable him, he will resent you but pretends that he loves you.
If you're his cheerleader, he will be motivated by your praises, honor, submission & respect.
And he will strive hard not to fail you and the children.
End.
A boy doesn't become a man, until he starts to see his mother the way his father sees her.
Your mother is not the same as your father's wife. Your real mother is your father's wife.
End.
I have seen, experienced and witnessed a lot of things women do.
Married and single.
And I can tell you for free that women are not innocent as the society likes to paint them.
What you need more than ever, is a woman that has shame.
If you marry a woman that doesn't have shame, you're doomed.
Forget virginity.
It doesn't matter anymore.
End.
1. Study her mother.
2. Listen to what she's not saying more than what she's saying.
3. Study the behaviors of her friends.
4. Watch how she asks for money.
5. Study her online behavior.
6. Study how she dresses and how sensitive she's in exposing her body parts.
7. Watch what she says about her family and how she regards her father.
8. When you're with your friends, watch how she interacts with them and if she's always careless in talking.
9. If she is demanding that you to give her money for her mother.
10. If she comes to your house and takes your food home without asking you first.
11. If she's always begging your friends for money, or going to your neighbors to beg for something.
12. If she's always defending a woman that cheats or cheated and was caught.
AJD.
THINGS TO DO WHEN YOU'RE BORED
1. Go on a walk
2. Go to the gym
3. Organize something
4. Do your laundry
5. Make something
6. Do sit-ups
7. Watch music videos
8. Read a book
9. Call an old friend
10. Watch TV
11. Meditate
12. Learn something new
13. Do a puzzle
14. Find a new podcast
15. Make lists
16. Write a poem
17. Write an email to someone you admire
18. Research places to volunteer
19. Plan a party
20. Take a power nap
21. Listen to music
22. FaceTime a best friend
23. Read up on current events
24. Start a blog
25. Write in your journal
26. Cook for a loved one
27. Start learning a new language
28. Dance
29. Make a movie
30. Do a project youโve been putting off
31. Go to the library
32. Plan a last-minute road trip
33. Create an emergency plan
34. Learn how to tie a necktie
35. Online shop
36. Help a friend in need
37. Sign up for a class
38. Clean your makeup brushes
39. Play a game
40. Practice yoga
โNO BROMATE!โ
Have you ever stopped to wonder why those words are boldly written on most bread nylons in Nigeria?
Today, letโs talk about it.
Potassium bromate (KBrOโ) was once a common ingredient in bread-making. Bakers used it because it helped dough rise faster, made bread softer, and gave loaves that attractive, fluffy look.
But there was a serious problem, a dangerous one.
When bread isnโt baked at the right temperature or for long enough, bromate may not fully break down. That means traces of it remain in the bread we eat.
Over time, it can accumulate in the body. Scientific studies revealed that bromate is carcinogenic, it can cause cancer and also damage the kidneys.
For years, Nigerians unknowingly consumed bread containing this harmful substance. It was widespread because it was cheap and effective.
Then, everything changed. A woman decided it was time to put a stop to it.
Her name was Professor Dora Nkem Akunyili, who served as Director-General of NAFDAC from 2001 to 2008.
When she assumed office, Nigeriaโs food and drug system was in chaos โ fake products, unsafe additives, and weak regulation dominated the market. But Dora Akunyili was not one to ignore such dangers.
She launched investigations, sending officials to bakeries across the country to secretly collect bread samples. The findings were alarming.
A large portion of bread in circulation contained unsafe levels of bromate. That was all she needed to act.
In 2002, under her leadership, NAFDAC officially banned the use of potassium bromate in bread production across Nigeria.
But she didnโt stop at policy. She took the fight to the public โ speaking on air, addressing the press, and openly naming offenders. She warned Nigerians that the very bread many families relied on daily could be harming their health.
The resistance was fierce. Many bakers pushed back. But she stood her ground.
NAFDAC carried out raids, shut down non-compliant bakeries, and educated the public. Gradually, things began to change.
Bakers adopted safer alternatives like ascorbic acid (vitamin C), and the label โNO BROMATEโ became a symbol of safety and accountability. Today, many people donโt realize the impact of that decision.
Dora Akunyili was more than a regulator, she was a defender of public health. Her courage and integrity forced an entire industry to choose human life over profit.
So, the next time you pick up a loaf of bread and see โNO BROMATEโ on the nylon, take a moment to remember the woman behind it.
Her name is Dora Akunyili.
She didnโt just enforce a policy.
She saved a generation.
SOME UNWRITTEN COMMUNICATION ETHICS
1. Return a call with a call
2. Return an SMS with an SMS
3. Do not call more than three times
4. Reply to a voice note with a voice note
5. Seek permission before making video calls
6. Send an SMS after three unanswered calls
7. Do not return SMS with a call or vice versa
8. Regularise sending WhatsApp messages rather than SMS
9. When you divert someoneโs call, follow up with an SMS
10. Seek permission before sharing someoneโs number with a third party
11. Send an SMS before calling someone who doesnโt have your contact
12. Unless necessary, allow a phone to ring unanswered instead of diverting the call
13. Calling someone earlier than 8am or later than 12am should only be for emergencies
14. Donโt put someone on a hands-free call without their permission
Just be fair and respond as if the person is standing right before you.
"A girl I once loved left me for a richer man. Out of pain, I told her she would never find someone like me again". ~ Brain Jotter ๐ฃ๏ธ
A few years later, I found out she had moved to the United States, got married to a more handsome man, and they were doing very well. Their children are American citizens, and they even own a successful company.
Thatโs when I realized something important: in life, people will hurt you and still move on without consequences. Donโt sit around hoping something bad will happen to them - it wonโt change anything.
That friend who no longer has time for you because theyโve made money will likely keep progressing. So instead of focusing on others, focus on yourself. Get up, work hard, and build your own life.
Nothing will happen to someone just because they refused to help you.
โ Brain Jotter