Brother man, in everything you do in this life, endeavour to have money (legitimately).
With money, you can do many things a poor person can’t do because of poverty.
Money is good, the love of it is what I am still analysing if it’s actually the root of all evil 😂
📍Portsmouth, England 🏴
This weekend, my brother @geetee09 hosted me and mine. We had an amazing time, ate delicious meals and toured the city.
GT and I became friends around 2020, we attended the same church, university and most importantly we’re Ngwa Men (Umu Aba).
. @Victorokeke_ this picture was taken by a South Korean and I showed him your Twitter/X page, he was amazed.
He’s very humble and relatable.
📍Bath, England 🏴
Aside the issue of taxation, this is considered “impersonation.”
What happens if the person using the card/account in proxy commits fraud?
Did you factor in the damages or
effects on the resident’s visa if things go south?
Never ever help anyone in Nigeria open Outlier account, receive money or buy a SIM card.
If the person is mad at you, let the person relocate and do it.
Desist from anything that will hunt you in the future.
Honestly, I can’t explain this but being a Nigerian is abysmally frustrating.
In Nigeria, you’re treated like a piece of cake; a rich nation with poor citizens.
You relocate abroad, the host country keeps changing immigration laws, far-rights creating division and hate toward immigrants.
I wish Nigeria would work, so people wouldn’t have the need to relocate to another country for safety, jobs, and so on.
I like how employees of different age groups get along at workplaces without undermining the younger ones.
The beauty of it is that the younger ones calls everyone by their first name including their CEO—nothing like Sir/Madam (a common practice in Nigerian organisations).
Just like the legendary secret formula for Coca-Cola (known as "Merchandise 7X") that’s locked in a high-security vault in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.