New 2 bed Lekki phase 1
Lekki phase one
Off admiralty way
2bedroom AMENITIES:
24/7 Power supply,24/7 Security,Unlimited Wi-Fi,gym,Netflix,Smart TVsFully Equipped Kitchen, Clean Water,Housekeeping,parking space ,Washing machine ,Serene Environment ,Excellent Hospitality
NOTE:
STRICTLY No SMOKING
#shortlets #lekkiphase1 #ForYou
By which benchmarks should we assess political leaders? How are Starmer, Badenoch and Farage performing, and why?
Watch our expert book launch from this week, including: Charles Clarke, Tim Bale, Patrick Diamond and Emmanuel Avril
https://t.co/gGixDbKEcO
Congratulations, Comrade @EliasNalukoola! The people have spoken, and their will has prevailed over guns! Your hard-fought victory is a testament to the resilience and power of the people when they stand firm for what is right! As we have always said, it is very possible to overwhelm the dictator in an election no matter what stops he pulls to rig it.
This win is not just yours—it belongs to all those who refuse to be silenced; the millions who refuse to stop believing in the possibility of a new, better and brighter Uganda! The struggle continues!
THANK YOU PEOPLE OF KAWEMPE NORTH. PEOPLE POWER IS INDEED STRONGER THAN THE PEOPLE IN POWER.
#PeoplePowerOurPower
Please, if you are passionate about justice and advocacy for detained innocent Nigerians perishing at the custodial center, kindly send your support to the following account number:
308 673 4858
First Bank
Savn Daniel
Advocating for justice in this country costs money.
Thanks
Our 2022 book found that the Trump Administration 'largely acted as an accelerant for already existing causal processes in society, rather than providing a radical break with past politics'
https://t.co/r0vhDO6Y37
Trump 2.0 might not be the same...
https://t.co/kcNMYucHXZ
Out now!
The Electoral Integrity Global Report 2024
🗳️ Election quality around the world measured 2012-23
🛠️ Some changes to methodology to assess whether elections empower citizens
❓New questions to capture how elections can empower/disempower citizens
https://t.co/n2yHjWEDct
🗞️“GENTLE VETERAN OF HAEMATOLOGY” RETIRES: Professor Dosunmu’s Nobility Echoes in Retirement Faculty Lecture.
In a poignant and stirring ceremony, renowned Haematologist and one of the most Veteran Professors in LASUCOM, Prof. Adedoyin Dosunmu, most notably known for his....
If I think about marriage, I think there are roughly 4 phases but this is not a general rule. [WARNING: LONG POST ALERT!]
Phase 1:
Newly married. Madly in love. Everything is “My husband…” /My wife…” Still enjoying yourselves. Spending money on nice things for each other. Going out often. Planning the future together. Sweet phase.
Phase 2:
The kids have started to come. Money is no longer enough. Stress and tension enters the marriage. The fights and arguments start. Communication is strained and each party may talk more to the kids than to each other.
Career is just getting to mid-management level and there is tension between being committed to work (so that career can advance) and being a good father/ mother and husband/ wife.
Each party wants to be proved right, as if they are collecting points in a competition for which they will get a trophy. Each party wants to claim their entitlement as husband or wife. Neither party treats the other with kindness. It is all about responsibility.
This is a very dangerous phase. If you are not careful, the marriage will crash at this stage.
Phase 3:
If the marriage survives Phase 2, there is then a phase of settlement. Career is better now. More money is coming in, although responsibilities are mounting. Now, you may build or buy your first house.
Each party will still complain about the other, sometimes to others. Each party will start to occasionally do nice things for each other again but because they have complained so much to others for so long, they can’t go back and say nice things about their spouse.
Looking at the couple, single people would have formed the impression that marriage is nothing but pain, suffering and heartache. They don’t get to hear the sweet parts.
The kids have become teenagers and school fees and rent/ mortgage are the biggest expenses in the house. The money available just about covers it.
There is the expectation of what the kids could become in future and the hope helps the marriage. The couple rally round to tackle the financial challenges.
However, at this stage too, one party may also feel that they want or deserve more, and walk away from the marriage. You will hear “I deserve to be happy and to enjoy my life. This can’t be all there is to this life. I want more.” Bad friends become much more prominent at this stage.
You could hear “I have just realised that I never really loved him/her.” Of course, sensible people will ask behind your back: “You just realised after 15 years of marriage and 3 kids, ba?😀
Phase 4:
The kids have started to leave home. It is now both of you alone most of the time. Initially, it would be awkward because the kids have always been a buffer for each party.
You then relearn communicating with each other again. Laughing again. Watching movies together again. Everyone is tired of the fights. Nobody is threatening to leave the marriage anymore. It’s too late for that now.
Saying sorry comes a lot easier. You then realise that all the pressures were external to both of you. You are kinder and nicer to each other. You start to appreciate how your spouse has helped your life. Your kids fill you with pride.
Before you know it, you finally have your husband back. You finally have your wife back.
So, if you married the love of your life, stay with it. Don’t give up. You’ll get through the tough times.
And you both will live happily ever after. 😀
Merry Christmas. 😀
Notice to quit in Nigeria tenancy law.
If your tenancy is on a weekly basis,
you are entitled to 7 days.
Tenancy at will – 7 days.
Monthly tenancy – 1-month.
Quarterly tenancy – 3 months.
Half-yearly tenancy – 3 months.
Yearly tenancy – 6 months' notice to quit.
It takes just 2sec to RT for others.
If you wonder why I detest the social class I was born into so much, consider the following 2 scenarios:
It's 1987, and my dad is sitting in on a meeting involving Mike Akhigbe, MKO Abiola, and a few other big names of the time. MKO needs to speak to someone urgently, so he reaches into his pocket and pulls out a mobile phone.
My dad's eyes widen because apart from the satellite phones that he has occasionally seen military officers use, he has never laid eyes on a mobile phone in the hands of a civilian in real life before. After the call, MKO notices my dad's silent amazement and chuckles, "This thing is not for the masses." He and Akhigbe share a laugh as he stuffs it back into his pocket. "Kunle, you bloody civilian."
Fast forward 11 years to 1998, and mobile phones are still not "for the masses" in Nigeria. My sister is studying at Queen Mary & Westfield College in London, and she visits home for Christmas. All 6 of us crowd around her Nokia 3210, cooing in amazement. Of course, there is no mobile network in Nigeria, and we can't do anything with it, but that is where we first learn how to play 'Snake.'
Fast forward 3 years to 2001, and mobile phones are STILL not "for the masses" in Nigeria. My brother and sister come visiting from the University of Ghana, and I find myself playing Space Impact on my sister's Nokia 3330 and Tetris on my brother's Ericsson T28. They are coming from Ghana, where at the time, GSM mobile phones were already common and unspectacular enough for students to have them.
And it was STILL "not for the masses" in Nigeria.
In fact, were it not for Obasanjo's relative economic literacy, which motivated the drive to liberalise Nigeria's telephony space, mobile phones by now would probably still be available only to a select few in Nigeria. There would be a NITEL 2G network available in maybe 5 cities, and it is a few of us that would have SIMs. Most of you wouldn't have even heard of Twitter because where do you want to see internet?
That. That is why I despise the class I come from.
Of course, to many of you reading this, what I've just recounted isn't a horror story from the Dark Ages, but a memoir from the good ole days when I was better than my neighbour. Because despite the abolition of slavery over 120 years ago, nothing still captures the imagination of a Nigerian human being like being marginally better off than the slave next to them.
🇬🇧🏳️⚧️ UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak On Transgenderism
“We shouldn’t be bullied into believing that people can be any sex they want to be, they can’t.
A man is a man, a woman is a woman that’s just common sense.”
Thoughts?
I don’t read the legacy media propaganda much anymore. It’s a waste of time and a sadness generator.
Just get my news from X – much more immediate, has actual world-class subject matter experts and tons of humor.
Sooo much better!
So, yours truly has been appointed Special Adviser to the President on Economic Affairs in the VP's office. Just what i wanted for national impact. We thank God Almighty and those who remembered me and insisted. For God and country...
On the Forex issue, our currency managed float is an experiment we have tried before and it didn’t work, from 86-2023 we have experimented using SFEM,FEM, AFEM, IFEM, RDAS, fixed exchange, managed float, WDAS and we haven’t found a balance https://t.co/IXLhMZMyDF Edun said
Chai! Most of those who lay claim to understanding economics don't know jack!
SFEM to WDAs are all slogans of Naira Devaluation imposed over our loans from World Bank. Leave all the micro jargons. Revalue through making government do multi-mega businesses, and leave the dollar market. Create a Naira market to enjoy the fruits of your exports. Chikena!
#LetThePoorBreathe