Know Your Adverbs Of Time in Igbo
Day - Ụbọchị
Today - Taata
Month - Ọnwa
Week - Izu ụka
Midnight - Nderi
Tomorrow - Echi
Later - Ka emesia
Tonight - Na abalị a
Yesterday - Ụnyaahụ
Now - Ugbu a/ Kita kita
Next Tomorrow - Nwanne echi
A thread
Retweet to educate someone
HOW TO READ ANYONE:
1. Status - revealed by their shoes.
2. Discipline - revealed by their nails.
3. Background - revealed by how they sit.
4. Intentions - revealed by their eyes.
5. Personality - revealed by how they laugh.
6. Confidence - revealed by how they walk.
7. Loyalty - revealed by where they look.
8. Intelligence - revealed by how they listen.
9. Maturity - revealed by how they argue.
10. Respect - revealed by how they treat people who can't help them.
Be rich. But never talk about money. Be fit. But never talk about working out. Be sharp. But never mention books. You're a man. Never let excitement make you announce things prematurely. Stay low-key and move silently. you'll never regret it.
I'm bored of saying it, but any Yoruba person reading this should please remember that there will still be life after Tinubu.
His mission to turn you and Igbo people into enemies for the sake of his short-term political interest will only spoil your life for no reason.
“Young Lawyers Must Rise and Lead”
There are moments in the life of a profession when reflection meets responsibility, and the future calls boldly for leadership. The National Summit of the Nigerian Bar Association Young Lawyers’ Forum @NBAYLFOfficial, held on April 23, 2026 to commemorate its 20th Anniversary, was one of such defining moments. It was not only a celebration of two decades of impact, but a powerful reminder that the destiny of our profession is being shaped, even now, by the energy, vision, and commitment of its young lawyers.
Speaking on the theme “Rising to Lead,” I commended the leadership and members of the Forum for building and sustaining a vibrant platform that has consistently empowered, mentored, and advanced young lawyers across Nigeria.
I shared a simple but important message that leadership in our profession must be intentional. It must be rooted in competence, guided by integrity, and driven by service. The future of the Bar will be determined by the choices young lawyers make today, how prepared they are, how committed they remain to learning, and how firmly they uphold the ethics of our noble profession.
I encouraged young lawyers to see leadership not merely as a title, but as a responsibility, one that is earned through discipline, consistency, and a genuine commitment to impact.
In today’s rapidly changing world, resilience, adaptability, and innovation are no longer optional. They are essential. I urged members of the YLF to continue investing in their growth, seek mentorship, and embrace opportunities that will position them for excellence.
As I concluded, I called on every young lawyer to rise above limitations, pursue excellence relentlessly, and boldly prepare to lead, both within the Bar and in the broader society.
Mazi Afam Osigwe, SAN
President, Nigerian Bar Association
@yabaleftonline The foreigners own penthouses because they worked and can afford them. Your women follow them because it's their choice, as they chose competence and success over mediocrity and mental slavery.
Stop this hatred pandemic. Thanks.