When i was telling yall that this “nail tech” thing is not all about how much they make, yall think i don’t know what i was saying. Just imagine calling this one your girl and she utter those last phrases in a gathering of intellectuals, shame go first wear me tuxedo.
“You are a consultant, who consult you🤣”
Confidently saying rubbish and still laughing thinking she’s making sense. For her mind now, a nail tech is way ahead of a data analyst in a tech field? Oh chim!🤦🏾♂️
Someone whose difference from aboki wey dey cut nails na just say she get shop and aboki dey waka for road. We all caused it sha since we have given them chance to be wearing scrub and gloves. Very soon they will be wearing lab coats and start saying they are Nail Doctors. Rubbish. Ordinary elekanna wan dey feel among🙂↔️
THIS IS FOR SAFETY.
When heavy rain is coming, DisCos sometimes switch off supply on purpose. Water and live electricity don’t mix. If rain gets into weak connections, leaking transformers, or exposed wires, it can cause sparks, fires, or even electrocution. It’s usually better to take the power off briefly than risk lives or damage that could keep an area in darkness for days.
Another issue is the network itself. Most power lines in Nigeria are overhead, hanging on poles across streets and neighbourhoods, and a lot of them are old. When it rains, water finds its way into cracked insulators, rusty joints, or damaged cables. Once that happens, the system automatically trips to prevent something bigger, like a transformer blowing or a substation going down.
Rain also comes with wind and lightning. Lightning can send a strong surge into the lines, while wind can bring down branches or make wires clash. When that happens, the system cuts supply to protect itself.
THIS IS FOR SAFETY.
When heavy rain is coming, DisCos sometimes switch off supply on purpose. Water and live electricity don’t mix. If rain gets into weak connections, leaking transformers, or exposed wires, it can cause sparks, fires, or even electrocution. It’s usually better to take the power off briefly than risk lives or damage that could keep an area in darkness for days.
Another issue is the network itself. Most power lines in Nigeria are overhead, hanging on poles across streets and neighbourhoods, and a lot of them are old. When it rains, water finds its way into cracked insulators, rusty joints, or damaged cables. Once that happens, the system automatically trips to prevent something bigger, like a transformer blowing or a substation going down.
Rain also comes with wind and lightning. Lightning can send a strong surge into the lines, while wind can bring down branches or make wires clash. When that happens, the system cuts supply to protect itself.
🚨 Manchester City are expected to call upon on a three-man shortlist of potential successors to Pep Guardiola amid growing belief that this will be his final season in charge.
Those on the shortlist are:
🔸 Xabi Alonso (Currently unemployed)
🔸 Enzo Maresca (Currently unemployed)
🔸 Cesc Fàbregas (Como)
(Source: @Telegraph)
Just so you know, that verse read thus “You shall not round off the hair on your temples or mar the edges of your beard”
In essence, You shall not trim/shape the hair on your head and your beards.
Funny how it’s really convenient for everyone to quote Leveticus 19:28 as justification that tattoos are a “sin” while conveniently ignoring Leveticus 19:27.
Selective Christianity or ?????
Funny how it’s really convenient for everyone to quote Leveticus 19:28 as justification that tattoos are a “sin” while conveniently ignoring Leveticus 19:27.
Selective Christianity or ?????