@Kingkosec@General_Somto He should have set up ring light or put on background music? He said everything clearly without putting anyone down, he looks and speaks properly, and left us to decide the narrative,this is very much commendable for a teenager whose birthright was apparently stolen
2 years ago today, WAEC deleted this 2016 video confirming that Peter Obi moved Anambra State from 27th to 1st in WAEC rankings, all because of that guy in Aso Rock.
That generation wore afros, rocked all sorts of fancy hairstyles, then grew up, went bald, and started hating young people with hair.
Coupled with their religious psychosis, we suffered at their hands.
Basic things you need to experience as a trader :
1. Traveling out of your country.
2. Going 2 Weeks staycation with your friends and family.
3. Driving luxurious cars ( even if you haven’t gotten one, you test drive one so you can envision it ).
4. Having time to go to the gym, go on trips, and focus on your body.
5. Randomly booking an apartment that you love, just to change environment.
6. Going for lock-in with your friends.
7. Buying any type of cloth, shoes you like.
8. Owning atleast one expensive jewelry,
9. Owing a house and a car.
10. Owing a business that you run outside trading.
Note these are all basic things and if you can’t get them for now it means you need to take trading seriously cause it can easily get you here.
Whilst this particular sentiment had not previously traversed the corridors of my cognition, it nonetheless articulates with exquisite precision the precise constellation of thoughts presently orbiting my consciousness. 😄😌
You need just your WAEC result to contest for presidency, but you must have completed NYSC and have at least 5 years experience to secure a 150k job.
SMH.
@Okchamberlain30@LowkeyEnergy_ Remove that igbo from your name every body fights, stop shaming africans with your dumb comment. You're a disgrace to igbos
@BaysiqT@yabaleftonline@OLUWAMAYOW90 Yeah true, the authors comment should give you insight that most men eventually get to the point where they experience their partners sacrifice, I for one have never downplayed it, but not all women can give birth so it wouldn't be fair to factor in child birth under that view
I AM ABOUT TO WALK INTO THE MOST ABUNDANT BALANCED WEALTHY AND SUCCESSFUL PERIOD OF MY LIFE.
I NATURALLY ATTRACT GOOD FORTUNE, AND I AM WEALTHY IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE.
I GIVE MYSELF PERMISSION TO PROSPER, AND I HAVE THE POWER TO BUILD THE LIFE THAT I DESIRE.
AMEN🙏
I saw this video as soon as Rinu posted it and my initial reaction was to criticise these Nigerians who are selling their future for as little as 2,000 Naira.
But I needed to quickly step out to buy fuel, and the first thing I noticed was how hot the sun is.
It occurred to me that I have not had any reason to open my curtains or step outside since morning. Not having to hustle during the weekend after going to work the whole week is a privilege that many Nigerians do not have.
In the 15 to 20 minutes that it took me to get fuel and return to my house, I saw no fewer than 5 women and children hawking different items like pepper, frozen fish, and cold drinks in the hot sun. While I complained about the sun, they had no alternative but to be in it if they must survive.
It again occurred to me that I can afford to buy at least 10,000 Naira worth of fuel at a go while these hawkers struggle to make 1,000 Naira a day in profit, and if someone offered them 2,000 just to sing the praises of politicians, they would gladly do so.
I got home and put my generator on, and as I sit now typing this tweet, it has again occurred to me that those hawkers that I saw definitely do not have generators at home, and will suffer from the same heat that I can afford to prevent.
Although I knew that I was more privileged than some Nigerians, juxtaposing my lifestyle side by side with those of the hawkers made me realise how privileged I am.
My point is that it is easy to judge these people from our privileged vantage points, but we must recognise that many Nigerians are victims of a system which is working efficiently to keep them poor and unproductive so that they can sell their future for as little as 2,000 Naira.
Conclusively, we should be more favourable in our criticism of them.