Follower of Jesus Christ! Software Engineer. #UELGrad. Alumna @CityUniLondon. Lead Developer @geneoltd. Recruitment Process Enthusiast. A tad political.
I really do believe there’s a special force that lingers in the crowd. Whatever that force might be, it becomes more good or more evil, riding on the most popular conviction.
I feel I should elaborate…
A simple example: if you grew up with your parent(s) and they cared for you and provided what you needed until you moved out. Earning your own money and taking care of them when you become an adult is a circle completed.
Everyone has some circles in their lives that they should complete. Some pre-determined, some created from key incidents. Completing these circles will edge you towards a feeling of fulfilment. Failing to create a crucial circle will leave you feeling unaccomplished or unhappy.
If you have a “house boy” or a “house girl” who’s 18 years old or younger and you do not enroll them in school, you’re a slave owner.
Or even if you do but you beat them, you’re still a slave owner.
OR if your kids go to a better school than theirs, you’re a slave owner!
Closed the term with 15% profit margin, 4% outstanding receivables, 98% positive feedback from the parents. The school never had profit before and was chronically in debt, always borrowing from the future term. For the first time, we enter a new term cash flow positive.
Major looming issue - to grow, we need new classes. To get new classes, we need new buildings. New buildings are very, very expensive. We need to add about 15 new classes over the next couple of years. If we do debt, we need to deal with the high interest rate problem. If we save to build, our growth is very slow. Equity is too expensive and not necessary.
The reason the Nigerian culture is big on “taking care of your parents in their old age” is because they have no pension plan and there is no social security.
Excited to share my conversation with Dayo on the @rootsnwingspodcast 🎙️🥳!!
Episode is out now on YouTube, Spotify & your favourite podcast platform
Watch on YouTube 👉🏾
https://t.co/7VNKHulGx1
Nigeria stands firmly as a democracy governed by constitutional guarantees of religious liberty.
Since 2023, our administration has maintained an open and active engagement with Christian and Muslim leaders alike and continues to address security challenges which affect citizens across faiths and regions.
The characterisation of Nigeria as religiously intolerant does not reflect our national reality, nor does it take into consideration the consistent and sincere efforts of the government to safeguard freedom of religion and beliefs for all Nigerians.
Religious freedom and tolerance have been a core tenet of our collective identity and shall always remain so. Nigeria opposes religious persecution and does not encourage it.
Nigeria is a country with constitutional guarantees to protect citizens of all faiths.
Our administration is committed to working with the United States government and the international community to deepen understanding and cooperation on protection of communities of all faiths.
BOLA AHMED TINUBU
PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA