Dr akay

I represent Nigeria, trained as a Dentist and aspiring to make impact in my generation. The world is waiting for my arrival, watch out!

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@Hajia_rukkiie Nigerians like to exploit others, but they do not like to be exploited, charging 10% of a property value to witness a signature, that’s one of the asinine things I’ve heard and we’ve supposed learned people defending it. In d US, u don’t have to be a lawyer to be a notary public

[Oyindamola🙄 @dammiedammie35]

Hilda Baci teaches how make the juiciest and most delicious shawarma from the comfort of your home in less than 30 minutes 🥵🍔

[Grow Smarter @GrowSmarter_x]

How to tie a scarf 🧣

[𝐃𝐚𝐫𝐤 𝐇𝐚𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐝 @DKH013]

Energy drinks are pure poison for your liver ⚠️ Packed with high fructose corn syrup, caffeine, and chemicals that turn your liver into fat and inflammation 🚫 In contrast, natural beetroot gives your liver strength, cleansing, and new life 🌱❤️

[Instablog9ja @instablog9ja]

“You married just yesterday, but you don dey drag your husband’s siblings like generator wire? Aunty rest! Na the same ‘piss-piss’ brother dem grow with you wan defend?” – Dr Ella advises wives to stop fighting their in-laws 🚩💀

📹: @veronicasdaughter

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@914Ann @BowTiedGatorDDS Stop stressing yourself, there’s no HIPAA in Nigeria, it’s a US Law, however as a Dentist, you must follow the ethical principle of confidentiality, so just focus on their 32 teeth and ignore his extra marital affairs, it’s none of your business.

[Wellness Xplorer @WellnessXplorer]

Got lower back pain? Do this 👌💯

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@Sunbelivable @julianaolayinka @tokunbo_wahab Sewage smell mixed with Marijana is what we contend with here.

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@Sunbelivable @julianaolayinka @tokunbo_wahab Have you been to New York City?

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@AlexNwogu2 Congrats Alex, MSG to the world. We are following your footsteps.

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@willowothewisp Congrats doc

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@Docfrosh @Mofifoluwa4 @the_beardedsina CGCG

[Lady K @KemPatriot]

📍There are about 190 billion Naira Unclaimed dividends according to SEC.

You will be surprised to find your name or your family's name on the mandate list. Search here:

https://t.co/aMWRmSdpIv

If you find your name, consult anyone likely to have bought shares for you maybe when you were little.

All you need to do is:

1. Click on the link
2. Type only your surname/last name on the search box
3. Click search
4. Look through the search results to see your name
5. Click on your name and your name and the company you have share/ outstanding dividend will display

You may need to reach any registered stockbroker for them to help you if you need to track and claim your lost dividends.

Kindly RT
#KemKem

[Kashif Pirzada, MD @KashPrime]

Probably the most important article you'll read all year, by @omeraziz12 in the @globeandmail
Canada is in serious trouble, and Aziz hits the nail on the head on the causes:

- Deep incompetence by politicians, who resort to PR management over making decisions. Parliament is deeply dysfunctional, with Question Period a joke, and committee hearings a farce. Trudeau but also the provincial premiers have much to answer for. Many of our leaders come from legacy wealthy backgrounds and have absolutely no idea how difficult they've made life for Canadians.

"What I realized soon thereafter was that this country was witnessing a systemic political failure, a complete inability of politicians to get change done in ways that manifested at the dinner table. An extreme form of PR and image-management had begun to take over delivering on policy in concrete ways − and the entire country was noticing. Nor was this an accident, the unfortunate consequence of polarization or inequality, but the deliberate result of multiple policy failures − as well as failures of will."

"Normally, in a democracy, social ills can be addressed by public officials. But Canada’s own political institutions have been riven by corruption and personal ambition. And now also potentially by foreign influence. Each controversy and scandal leads people away from crucial time and policy attention that could have been spent on fixing the country’s major issues. At the parliamentary level, most members of Parliament are so frightened of speaking for themselves that they are rendered powerless. This defies the very essence of the British parliamentary system, upon which Canada’s system is based, which empowers MPs to speak on behalf of their constituents and represent their true voice in the people’s chamber."

- Inattention to rising crime, especially rampant car thefts, a revolving door criminal justice system, neglect of the opioid crisis. We have the laxest justice system in the Western world. Causing someone's death will get you a 6 month sentence in one prominent example. America had mass incarceration, we have mass leniency.

"At some point, one would think that the deaths of so many innocent and vulnerable people would elicit outrage − yet life goes on as normal. Each life is precious, and when violent criminals get off easy, or without punishment at all, they learn the terrible lesson that this country does not take its own laws seriously, so why should they? When the law loses its power to deter crime, either because of prosecutors not moving forward with cases, or because of a general laissez-faire attitude toward violent crime happening in other neighbourhoods, it is the marginalized who are harmed most."

- Rising housing costs that has made nearly everyone, including me, to paraphrase A Bittersweet Symphony, a slave to massive mortgages until they die, or they are perennial renters.

"For many Canadians, the cost of living has become unaffordable. The average price of a house in the GTA is $1.1-million, and Metro Vancouver is around the same. There are certainly cheaper places to live, but the average cost of a rental in Canada has reached record highs − more than $2,100 a month. According to one major study, Canada needs to build an additional 3.5 million homes by the end of the decade and is currently only building around 200,000 a year."

- Violation of the social contract on immigration.
"In Canada, the social contract for years allowed more immigration to grow the economy, but this came with stringent criteria for who should be admitted. Today, there are more than 900,000 international students in Canada, a 170-per-cent increase over the past decade. Some of these students have been scammed by for-profit colleges. Others have been affiliated with fake schools, using their student visas as loopholes in the immigration system. The social system was unprepared for such an influx, though certain institutions benefited: colleges and universities got more fees; politicians touted rising immigration numbers; the landlord class got an endless supply of perpetual renters. Without any housing available, this has left the country unprepared to deal with multiple, overlapping economic and social crises."

Aziz asks What is the Canadian dream?
"It was a promise − less individualistic and gun-friendly than the American version, but no less ambitious. To me, the dream promised that every person here could have a decent shot at life, one that was better than that of their parents. There was emphasis on community and a strong focus on order and good government. The compact included the payment of higher taxes, and in exchange, the existence of world-class social institutions delivering for ordinary people. The immigration system worked because the same contract existed with immigrants − that they would work hard, play by the rules, become part of Canadian society through legal means, and in return, would become citizens of a highly functioning democracy where a good life was, if not guaranteed, then within reach.

The dream was based on fairness, on merit, on policies that worked. It promised breathable air and the bountiful resources of the second-largest country on Earth. It promised the principle of equality of opportunity, promised safety and peace and responsibility. It promised leaders who put the national and long-term interests of the country above their own partisan needs. The dream now feels like it’s on life support."

Amen

[Martin Durkin 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇮🇱🇺🇸 @Martin_Durkin]

The British govt, I'm fairly certain, will ban this film as dangerous misinformation. Before it can, I'm reposting it. Please copy and share.

[Unruly @pontrol_777]

The moment afobaje died at a football match….
What could have happened?? He didn’t slump or collapsed.
RIP to him..

[Fisayo Fosudo @Fosudo]

Would you spend ₦7 million Naira on a Solar Inverter?

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@ilynem Let people have that option. He never instructed anyone to lower prices, all he did was to remove the middlemen that gouge prices for their selfish interests.

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@ilynem I want to assume you do not understand Yoruba, I guess that’s why you went off tangent. To summarize for you, Ooni is not fixing prices of goods, instead, he said instead of the association determining prices of goods, let everyone sell according to how they wish to sell

[Dr akay @akallen101]

@ilynem Instead of the association determining prices and fining defaulting members who sell lower than the determined price. He also instructed that #500 Should not be the minimum portion of pepper as instructed by their association, if it’s 3 pepper that 200 can buy,