Safer Space

I'm a lot of things. A man of many interests, striving for excellence in all.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

Never forget what you are, the rest of the world will not, wear it like an armour and it can never be used against you..👆

[𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘 @eagleseyeinc]

i taught my boy that early, money doesn’t like water, it loves water and behaves a lot like it. look, don’t be confused cos i will teach you all now, walk with me

and pay solid attention;

flowing water stays fresh, active and useful but stagnant water slowly becomes dirty and lifeless right? money follows the same principle, when it keeps moving through businesses, work, investments and assets, it creates more opportunities to grow and multiply.

this is why wealthy people focus heavily on circulation and multiplication, they don’t allow money to sleep idle in one place for too long

we create systems and multiple channels where money continuously returns to us from different directions, channels and if you pay close attention, even financial languages reflect water ideas and inspiration; liquidity, cash flow, revenue streams, river banks, capital pools, overflow and a whole lot more, like the connection has always been there, you’ve all just been ignorant.. another crucial topic will be how money hates noise.

learnt something new?
save, bookmark and share with others
buena suerte 👍

[OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @OurFavOnlineDoc]

Oyo School Kidnapping by Terrorists;

A few days ago,
Barbaric lunatic terrorists kidnapped 7 teachers and 39 students in Oyo state Nigeria.

The School Principal Mrs Rachael Alamu of Community High School, Ahoro-Esinele is in captivity.

Four motorcycles allegedly snatched from villagers.(3 motorcycle was snatched from Yawota community and 1 from community high school)

Moreover, the number of teachers missing/kidnapped were 7 (Seven) and students were 39 which in total 46 missing/kidnaped

The affected schools include Community High School Ahoro-Esinele and Yawota Baptist Nursery and Primary School.

The following teachers were reportedly abducted:
Mrs Alamu FOLAWE – Principal, Community High School
Mr Ojo JONATHAN – Vice Principal
Mr Olatunde Zacchaeus – Teacher
Mr John OLALEYE – Teacher
Mr Michael OYEDOKUN – Teacher
Mrs OLADEJI – Teacher
Mary AKANBI – Teacher, Yawota Baptist Nursery and Primary School
The underlisted students/pupils were also abducted from different communities within Oriire Local Government:

AHORO-ESINELE COMMUNITY
Rashida TAJUDEEN – 11 years
Ahmed RAMONI – 8 years
Abdulsalam TOYIB – 4 years
Baraka ABIOYE – 16 years
Fatimo JIMOH – 15 years
Hassan AZEEZ – 14 years
Joshua ADELEKE – 13 years

YAWOTA COMMUNITY
Samuel OYEDELE – 7 years
Emmanuel OYEDELE – 4 years
Idowu TAIWO – 4 years
Christianah AKANBI – 2 years
Juwon SUNDAY – 7 years
Sikiru SALAMI – 3 years
Soliu SALAMI – 4 years
Ojo JOSEPH – 8 years
Lydia ADEWOLE – 8 years
Testimony JACOB – 5 years
Kehinde KAOSARA – 7 years
Sewa SEYI – 7 years
Waliya BELLO – 4 years
Lydia OLOHUNLOLUWA – 7 years
Damilare ODERINDE – 8 years
Deborah ADEBOWALE – 5 years
Aisha OGUNTOWO – 10 years
Lege TAIWO – 12 years
Balkis AYANWALE – 8 years
Asa David – 10 years

ONIYA COMMUNITY
Shuaibu ALIYU – 10 years
Ahmed ALIYU – 7 years
Muiz ALIYU – 5 years
Jomiloju OGUNLOLA – 6 years

ALAWUSA COMMUNITY
Agune NOAH – 8 years
Elizabeth ABADI – 5 years
Tosin ABADI – 9 years
Pius STEPHEN – 5 years
Hannah OJO – 14 years
Habidat AYANWALE – 7 years
Mary GABRIEL – 6 years
Jacob GABRIEL

Teachers 7
Students 39

Pls share for the world to see this.

[Princess Luna 🇨🇲 🇬🇧 🇳🇬 @princessluna237]

Well, there are a number of reasons for this.
Firstly, the highest risk of a robbery is generally during the day and that's because cash is actively being handled through deposits, withdrawals, or transfers etc ...

Also, during the day customers are present & this presents a very delicate situation as they could be taken as hostages. This is actually one of the main reasons why security is so tight during the day.

However, by far the main reason for the disparity in the security intensity is because as the day ends and the bank closes, all cash that was in circulation is carefully transferred into the vault. Once the money is secured inside the vault after closing hours, there is no longer any practical need for an armed presence to guard active transactions, because there are none. At this point, the focus of security is no longer on preventing armed robbery in real time, but on preventing unauthorized access to the building itself, which the night watch can handle.

The watchman is not meant to engage in combat with criminals but to just maintain surveillance, detect observed irregularities, and trigger a response if and when necessary. In other words, the watchman simply functions as an early warning system, supported by alarms, cameras, and sometimes remote monitoring centers.

Now, I know you're asking yourself about how strong the vaults actually are. Let me explain. Modern bank vaults are engineered to be extraordinarily resistant to forced entry. They are constructed using reinforced concrete combined with steel alloys designed to withstand extreme pressure, cutting tools, and high-impact force. Vault doors alone can weigh several tons and are fitted with complex locking mechanisms, including time locks that cannot be opened outside preset hours, even by authorized personnel. These systems eliminate the possibility of coercion or forced access during the night. Even the use of explosives such as grenades would be ineffective in any practical sense. Vault structures are designed to absorb. Attempting to breach one would require specialized equipment and time, which both greatly increase the likelihood of intervention. Most criminals avoid vaults entirely for this reason and instead target weaker points, such as human handling of cash during the day.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@jinmi_dave @sampo_ng @Oyoaffairs Not so sir.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@sampo_ng @Oyoaffairs The Aladikun crown referred to in that dictum "ladelade lade..." is that of Ifon Orolu (heir of Obatala), not of an promiscuous woman.

The praises of Ifon-orolu still sings of such till date.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@se_fola @sampo_ng @Oyoaffairs The gap in years between the Aladikun (ifon) he referenced, and Kabiyesi Atiba is very wide.
The Aladikun you referenced as the wife of Atiba are not in the same circa, sir.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@arojinle1 Ikoyi ni mi, ikoyi ni'ran mi.

Agbon.

[Ok.elvis @Okelvis11]

I love their timing every Year😂

[The Sigma Mindset @thesigmamindset]

Such a fun way of explaining calories in, calories out 👇

[Sassafrass84 @Sassafrass_84]

You're my cuppycake gumdrop, snoogums-boogums... ❤️🤣❤️🤣

[The Biblical Man @Biblicalman]

The congregation doesn't need your coffee joke.

They buried someone this week.

They're sitting in pews with divorce papers in their glovebox.
Kids who won't speak to them.
Test results they haven't opened.

They drove past three churches to hear you say something that costs you something.

So open the Book.

Forget the illustration you found on Google.
Skip the movie clip.
Kill the countdown timer on your outline.

Preach like a man possessed.
Preach like you'll answer for every wasted syllable.
Preach like their blood is on your hands.

Because it is.

The pulpit isn't a stage.

It's a witness stand...

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

She stopped saying Merry Christmas because she didn't want to offend anyone:

[Chad Bird @birdchadlouis]

There are numerous American towns with “-ville” at the end of their names. The suffix “-ville” means “city.” So, Jacksonville is the “city of Jackson."

There are also countries with “-stan” at the end of their names, such as Pakistan and Afghanistan. The suffix “-stan” means “place of.” So, Afghanistan is the “place of the Afghans” and so forth.

Something similar happens with place names in the Bible when the Hebrew word “beth” (בֵּית) is joined to another word. This is a form of “bayit” (בַּיִת), which means “house.” There’s Bethel (בֵּית־אֵל), for instance, which means “House of El” (“House of God”), and Beth-Eden (בֵּית עֶדֶן), meaning “House of Delight or Luxury” (Amos 1:5).

Most famously is Bethlehem which means “House of Bread.” The Bible mentions two Bethlehems: Bethlehem of Zebulun (Josh. 19:5) and Bethlehem of Judah. The latter, of course, is David’s hometown and the birthplace of Jesus.

In Hebrew, the name occurs both as two words בֵּית לֶחֶם (Beth Lechem) and as two conjoined words בֵּית־לֶחֶם (Beth-Lechem), but never, as we write it in English, as one undivided word, “Bethlehem.” The Hebrew pronunciation has a hard "h" so Beth-Lechem would have been a more appropriate spelling, but we are stuck with Bethlehem.

The noun “lechem” does mean “bread” but it’s also the generic word for “food” or “nourishment.” Were we to pray the Lord’s Prayer in Hebrew, we would ask our Father to give us this day our daily lechem, our daily nourishment.

The first mention of “lechem” in the Bible is when Adam sinned, when God told him that thenceforth “by the sweat of your face you shall eat bread [lechem]” (Gen. 3:19).

How graciously fitting, therefore, that the Last Adam was born in the House of Bread. He came to redo what Adam had undone—and to do it even better.

By the sweat of Jesus’ face, by his effort and sacrifice and his bearing of the curse for us, we now eat of him, the Bread of Life, and live forever.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@benjaminwhyss @chrisoguguoo @_Artmagic @lifeinsolace Not to disturb your argument, but to clarify.
Paul was married.

[Lateef Aremu @AlfaYalayala]

What is your concern with Eyo? Has anyone invites you to participate? Why can't you let elebo practice their ebo? What is your own?

[Sai Ishaya @Sai_Ishaya_]

I don't think people appreciate Nigeria's maternal mortality risk enough that's why this surprises them.

We account for almost 30% of all global maternal deaths despite having only about 2.6% of the world's population.

A Nigerian woman has a 1 : 25 lifetime risk of dying from pregnancy-related causes, for comparison, the risk in developed countries is 1 :4900.

This equates to approximately 205 women dying every day, or one woman every seven minutes.

If there's a high rate of maternal mortality, it almost always follows with a high rate of perinatal/under 5 mortality.

Nigeria is one of the most dangerous countries to be pregnant, give birth, or be a newborn/infant.

These are systemic issues that we can't wish away. If we like, we can continue to focus on petty tribal/ethnic conflicts instead of holding our leaders accountable.

[Paul Cleverlee @Paulcleverlee]

Afrobeats mashup 2025

[💖+💡 @chi_quiero]

See what an individual was able to source for funds and do....a single individual.
Meanwhile we have a government and all they do is STEAL!

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@_onyefoto @instablog9ja Don't do this brother. If they were to be mosques, I believe the proper authority will be consulted as well.

[Safer Space @davinciuno]

@TmOladipo @instablog9ja They are probably moved elsewhere in the community, not necessarily to Ile-ife.