Ikoyi registry won't take you up to 10 minutes to be legally joined together.
Do traditional marriage
Do Registry, call friends and Family to a restaurant and eat.
Go for Church blessings, not necessarily a Church Service, your Pastor can bless you in his office and other Ministers.
You can do all these in a day or 8 hours depending on distance
You are honestly married 😍
“Nobody should know my name. The fact that you’re reading this is proof of God’s grace. You can start out in the gutter, and still and still Your name can be on their lips for 1,000 years”
I went through a billion emotions reading this. @victorosimhen9 after your wonderful career, we need a biography.
A Prayer From the Gutter by Victor Osimhen | The Players’ Tribune https://t.co/zGcCeQRQi1
“I was making more money than my husband. I’m a risk taker while he’s prudent. I landed contracts. Small or big. He was building his career. 13 years later my husband got his big break and made more money”
One sure sign you've not been spending time with Jesus is that you're always low-key angry,
And ready to give people a piece of your mind.
It doesn't matter for what reason.
Go see your Doctor - the Great Physician.
You're not well...YET.
I met both Grandmas (R. A Lawal & S. B Johnson) and my Paternal GreatGrandma (my dearest Ejide)
All gone to be with their creator. May their souls continue to rest well
Asake’s Red Bull symphony is one of the greatest live performances I’ve ever seen. But I think his producer through the years is an unsung hero and deserves equal recognition.
Asake’s Red Bull symphony is one of the greatest live performances I’ve ever seen. But I think his producer through the years is an unsung hero and deserves equal recognition.
🚨 THE “LAST TIME I HOLD YOU” TREND IS BREAKING EVERYONE ON TIKTOK - AND THIS ONE MIGHT BE THE HARDEST TO WATCH
This mom saw a TikTok saying there’s always a “last time” you ever pick up your kid… and you never know when it is.
So she calls her teenage son over and tries it.
She can barely get the words out:
“I don’t remember the last time I carried you to bed…”
“Say ‘up… I hold you’ like you used to.”
“I’ll pick you up for the last time.”
And he actually plays along.
He says “up… I hold you” the exact way he did as a little kid.
And then she lifts him - even though he’s taller than her now - and she breaks instantly.
The comments are full of grown adults sobbing, moms losing it, and people calling this “the most emotional trend TikTok has ever had.”
What really destroyed everyone is that the son participated like he knew exactly what it meant to her.
What would YOU say if you knew it was the last time?
I had mentioned in our services this morning that @IbukunAwosika answered a very sensitive question on marriage where a lot of wisdom can be gleaned
I realised the video was actually posted by @JesusHouseBalt
Here it is.
@PoliceNG, @BenHundeyin, @Princemoye1, let us examine the Motor Vehicles (Prohibition of Tinted Glass) Act, 2004, you claimed that you're enforcing, to see whether you're actually following the law.
The Act has 6 sections. I shall summarise each section & interrogate it.
Section 1 prohibits the tinting of any glass fitted on a motor vehicle, no matter how thick or light, but there is an exception - where the authority designated by the Act permits the tinting. The Inspector-General of Police or any person authorised by him is the authority. Permission is defined as registration.
Verdict: Without registration, one cannot tint any glass fitted to his car. The Police are right on this.
Section 2 (1) (a),(b),(c), and (d) specifically "ousted" every other law from granting any reprieve. In essence, whatever any other law says, the provisions of the Motor Vehicles (Prohibition of Tinted Glass) Act stand & anyone who allows his glass to be tinted, does the tint for someone, refers someone to a tint guy, advises someone to tint commits an offence.
Section 3 addresses the mischief that might come with "Mine is factory-fitted. It came that way". The Act said it doesn't matter. You must still register it within 14 days of its purchase or arrival.
Section 4 is the penalty section. It prescribes the punishment for ownership of a car with tinted glass without registration. The penalty for a private person is to either pay a fine of #2,000 or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding 6 months or pay the fine & still go to prison for a term not exceeding 6 months.
If the vehicle belongs to a company, every agent of the company is to be accordingly punished. It didn't state what punishment, but it is arguable that what applies to individuals above would apply here, too.
Section 5 vests the Federal High Court with the exclusive jurisdiction to try offenders.
Section 6 basically states that the Act is the Motor Vehicles (Prohibition of Tinted Glass) Act, 2004.
Comments.
Upon my appraisal, the following are clear:
1. The law did not prescribe payment of a fee for registration. The law did not make the police a revenue generating institution, but they've elected to go on that errand.
2. The action of the police in Delta and Lagos, to wit: impounding vehicles not prescribed by law & illegal. The police have read into the law, in error.
3. The registration window the police afforded the public defeats the essence of the Decree & the intention of the maker. As long as you pay the fee, you can get an approval. The police have substituted "good cause" for #17,000. Whereas, in Section 1, the law makes "good cause" the basis for the grant of an approval. "Good cause" was defined in Section 1(2) as health or security reason. Let me guess some examples?
1. Your eyes/skin are very sensitive to the sun?
2. You're a public figure & people spotting you easily in your car poses security risk?
3. You often have valuables & important items in your car & you know that a plain glass makes them easy to spot by people who can break in?
4. You just had a baby & you drive them around in your car, necessitating a tint to shield them from the sun?
Finally, @BenHundeyin, you are not correct with your "We follow the law" argument. The only "payment" required by the Act is "good cause", which can be established by a credible medical report or a security report. Your cash & carry approach defeats the purpose of the law. Make a refund to those who paid already.
@PoliceNG are breaking the law by impounding cars. The decree prescribed the punishment, & it didn't give the police the latitude to vary or expand it. Their duty is to arrest & prosecute.
Finally, since the law was not being enforced before now, if you set out to enforce it and a party files a suit to stop you, maintaining status quo in such circumstance would mean that parties hold their hands & not touch the subject matter. That means you should hold on & not enforce the law yet.