That would have been a N730k household income. She just doesn't see her income as family income. The guy should be happy because that is not whom you want in your life anyway.
Like I always say, a woman earning N100k who sees her income as family income is 100 times better than a woman earning N1m who sees her income as personal. Your income is useless if it does not directly benefit the family.
Why are Nigerians obsessed with “forgiveness” ? They are willing to ask others to forgive the most heinous of crimes - there’s no space for consequences.
“I went to Nigeria for the first time and that trip changed my perspective. Now I understand why Nigeria independence come around and we in the diaspora celebrate and people back home are upset with us, like why are you celebrating? There’s nothing to celebrate about Nigeria. Poverty is high. No emergency. You don’t even have 911”
— Lady says.
@esther_stan There's a point in an adults life where you do less reading & more of living, u'll even learn more from practice.
So many people have book knowledge but lack the ability to apply it in life appropriately.
Your focus should be on finding a wise patner not one who likes books.
@Tflow_1@jon_d_doe as far as her income benefits the "family" she contributed in starting, its fine. What would a reasoning woman rather use her money for?
The unfortunate and dishonourable drama witnessed in Ibom Air has again brought to the fore the double standards in our lives and the inadequacies of our various security operatives in acting decently and in a civilised manner.
I want to start by sincerely apologising to the Ibom Air crew who were assaulted by Miss Comfort Emmanson. We must, as a society, learn and uphold good conduct, as it is a true measure of success and decent living.
However, I must equally strongly condemn the dehumanising treatment meted out to this young woman. Stripping her publicly was not only unnecessary but also represents the height of rascality and abuse by our agencies. It is unacceptable that she was hurriedly taken to court and remanded, while someone who visibly held a plane from taking off and put hundreds of lives at risk is still at large, with government agencies and some state officials speaking up for him to be forgiven.
This case is not just about one young woman, it is about the double standards that poison our justice system. Justice in Nigeria must never be about who is poor or powerless versus who has influence or access to government officials.
While Ms. Comfort Emmanson is in jail, the other offender who committed a more severe offence has not been held to the same standard. He has neither been arrested nor arraigned in any court.
We must build a country where justice is fair, equal, and not selective, especially against women who are seen to be weaker. This young lady’s offence does not compare to the crimes committed daily by those parading themselves as “excellencies” while looting public funds without consequence, and yet they have not been stripped or dehumanised in the name of justice.
We must end this selective treatment of the poor or less privileged. If justice must be served, it should be served to all, and it must be served fairly. The Minister of Aviation and other relevant authorities owe the public an explanation for these double standards in their adjudication.
Justice must be just, or it is nothing at all.
The rule of law based on justice for all must remain the guidepost of our democracy.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO