You can see dumb Nigerian who liked this. Apple do not make budget devices maybe until recently which is to a large extent is not still budget.
ALL IPHONES ARE FLAGSHIPS.
Dullards like this girl will now sit down carry a budget device and compare with a flagship
Jรฉsรน! ๐
I wrote this thread, last year - as a subject authority.
This year, the Nigerian ginger sector has crashed.
The news I'm reading is that - ginger farmers were given GMO seeds which caused fungal blight and wiped out our entire export base.
I warned you.
One thing I I have learned is that a lot of Nigerians donโt tie their struggles to the dysfunctional system in Nigeria, they think itโs the devil or something
@ossynoya Urban Nigerians are under biochemical threats, packaged as food items.
And the Nigerian judiciary is aiding such act of terror against the people.
For example ๐๐พ
You guys are far too young to be this obsessed with sex toys. Give your bodies a chance to experience natural human pleasure. These things set the bar way too high and no man could ever measure up and this ruins relationships
If you hire 700 men in Nigeria and be paying them 400k a month, there is a good chance you will attend 400 to 500 weddings by December.
If you hire 1000 women and be paying them 700k a month, they will be waiting for men earning 1.5 million naira monthly to come and propose to them.
Women don't distribute wealth!!!
Your car key costs $5 to copy at a hardware store. That little grey USB-stick-looking device clipped next to it on the same keychain could be worth more than your house.
That device is called a Ledger. It works like a physical key to someone's digital money. The money itself lives online, but you can only access it with this device or with a secret 24-word backup phrase you write down when you first set it up. Lose both, and the money is gone from the economy with no bank to call and no password to reset.
Bitcoin is trading around $68,000 per coin right now. If that Ledger holds even one coin, the $10,000 reward is a bargain. If it holds ten, the owner is paying you the price of a used Honda Civic to hand back the keys to half a million dollars.
A British IT worker named James Howells accidentally threw away a hard drive in 2013 that contained 8,000 Bitcoin. At today's price, that's $544 million buried under a landfill in Wales. He spent twelve years fighting for permission to dig it up. Offered the city council millions. Proposed drones and AI-guided excavation robots. A judge dismissed the whole thing in January 2025 and ruled the hard drive legally belongs to the dump. German programmer Stefan Thomas has two password guesses left on a military-grade encrypted USB drive holding 7,002 Bitcoin, worth about $476 million today. He's already failed eight times out of ten. Two more wrong entries and the device erases itself.
Roughly 3 to 4 million Bitcoins are trapped like this right now. Sitting in digital wallets that anyone can look up online, fully visible, and permanently locked. That's about one in every five Bitcoins ever created. In just the first half of 2025, the security firm Hacken calculated that $3.1 billion in crypto was stolen or lost, and most of those losses came from individual wallets, not from major company breaches.
A $10,000 reward stapled to a telephone pole in Central Park is the most reasonable thing on that entire block. The owner knows if that Ledger holds $50,000 or $5 million. The person who finds it has no way to tell.
Honestly loving my Cleva account. Top-ups take seconds, USD conversion comes with no extra fees, and send money USD from upwork to my Cleva is so seamless and takes less than 48hrs. That one dey burst my brain. #usecleva@clevabanking.