B A G U M A

It is through names that we bring all things into this world, and when they leave, it is names we carry with us, so they are never truly Gone.

[MellY$a🌿 @HoneyInBlack]

My mom: Engage in activities that brings you closer to God.

Le me:

[Lisa @lisathebeauty1]

Y’all remember when Instagram actually had an end? You’d see “You’re all caught up” and just close the app.

[Uganda Revenue Authority @URAuganda]

Hi @Kasuku256 👋

Kajambo👋, you looked sharp in this suit.

#DevelopingUgandaTogether
#FfeBanno

[Akinkunmi @samadakin01]

The best part is that nobody can delete this.

[bandito💜 | comfort food @ogheneyxle]

seems like you understand it fine o

[løøn @loonsunshine]

is that their name or………..

[Goke🍹 @gokehq]

“What your parents bought for you, I hustled and bought it myself”

So, how does that concern me?

[Omo Ade @MaxToks001]

at war with myself because i understand the potential i have

[Triplets Ghetto Kids @ghettokidstfug]

Performing at the World Cup Halftime Show with Shakira was an experience We will carry with us for a lifetime🙏🌎
-
Thank you to @shakira @fifaworldcup @GlblCtzn @burnaboy @FIFAcom Fellow Ugandans and fans, To our Partners @mtnug @ExploreUganda #inspireghettokids

[Zero @Zero__047]

@bnswaaa Chasing 30 with no money and a bag full of trauma

[Why It Is Trending @trendingblog247]

Two Nigerians And Accomplice Busted In UK Over ₦7.4 Billion Cryptocurrency Heist

It is amazing how some criminals no longer need masks or guns when a convincing website and a fake phone call can empty millions from unsuspecting victims. In the latest case from the United Kingdom, two Nigerians and another accomplice have been sentenced to prison after orchestrating a cryptocurrency scam worth more than £4 million, about ₦7.4 billion, by pretending to be police officers and convincing at least eight victims to surrender their digital assets.

Anthony Ikenwe, 29, Hamza Bashir, 23, and Kevin Nwamma, 25, built an elaborate operation around fear and deception. Victims received calls warning that their cryptocurrency accounts had been compromised and were persuaded to either reveal sensitive account details or transfer their holdings into what they believed were secure police accounts. Those accounts, however, belonged to the fraudsters, not law enforcement. To make the lie even more believable, the group designed convincing fake police websites that helped reassure victims before their cryptocurrency was immediately stolen and pushed through a sophisticated money laundering network stretching across several jurisdictions.

Detectives said what initially appeared to be unrelated fraud complaints eventually exposed a single organised criminal enterprise. Through blockchain analysis, financial records, communication data, cryptocurrency exchange records, internet service provider information, digital wallets, fake websites, telephone numbers and common aliases, investigators gradually connected every piece of the puzzle. It turns out that while technology can make crime smarter, it also leaves behind enough breadcrumbs for patient investigators to follow.

[R @justranky]

Arguing with your village uncle over family land.

[🧟‍♂️ @DharMhi7]

“baby, i need lashes”

[Mohamed Wagih 🇪🇸 @Mooowagiihhh]

عدي ٧ ساعات ع الماتش و لسه محدش عاوز يفهمنا ايه اللي ميسي عمله هنا ده

[Miilato @miiilato]

hearing a rumor about yourself that's completely true so now you have to investigate how it got out:

[B’RAKA @itsJoshuaBaraka]

Uganda might actually be the best country in the world naye abattufuga.😒

[tido bling @tiido_bling]

returning to the dance floor with a drink like you didn’t just throw up in the bathroom

[Art of Life 🦋 @Art0fLife_]

Listen to her carefully...

[‏ً @omgsidewalks]

Having parents who are financially able to take care of themselves is such an underrated blessing as an adult child.

[fimlex @fimlex2]

“My ex used to….”