Wacllaw

I'm a cybersecurity enthusiast, I watch anime, I write sometimes and I like math.

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

I'll be sharing something new I learn each day, hope you learn something too.

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@AdityaP0000 @LNhistorian Mother of learning isn't all that

[𝑀𝓈. 𝒫𝑒𝓇𝒻𝑒𝒸𝓉 🤍 @Dawnye_j]

𝑬𝑷.1🥰 of #newcovermondayswithdawnye
𝑪𝒐𝒗𝒆𝒓 𝒕𝒐 𝑰𝒏𝒕𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏𝒔 𝒃𝒚 @faveszn
Please Lmk what you think in the comments and tag her.🩷

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@zhuxiahua You want to shame me😞

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@bello_tohe2036 Nobody nose.

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@zhuxiahua What's happening with your printer?

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@zhuxiahua In real life one of my followers 😂
At least that's what I think it means

[Faa,ee 🌸 @Faeemaah]

kinda miss being a child and wondering why the moon follows me.

[Fľøkï @Dee_Floki]

Naruto is only better than One Piece when you haven’t watched One Piece

[你哥没有心情你还敢惹 @zhuxiahua]

What’s the lore behind you joining X

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@zhuxiahua Randomly joined in ss3, didn't even create the account on my own device sef😂

[Mkhay21 @Mkhay21]

"My dad was kidnapped on his way back to Abuja after my convocation😭
They are demanding for 10m ransom😭😭😭😭
I need your help, with any support🙏😭
My dad is been tortured right now and tied since yesterday
I heard his voice this night he told me to act fast😭"
PLS HELP

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@lotoscuffs_ We're so fucking cooked in this country, cos what's this one now?

[Fľøkï @Dee_Floki]

??

[King Jesse 🍀 ❎ @Sire_Jesse]

Me at Gbagada, wondering why the sun is rising by 1 am after they missed gwagalada

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

@ewaoluwa_e_a Same same

[Wacllaw @preyejumbo_]

Could you explore the connection between modular forms and elliptic curves?

[SheilahAkandinda @Sheilaakandinda]

Am free today ask me anything, I will answer you immediately ✌️🤩

[Enyinnaya @enyinna_]

The average Nigerian life exists in a state of decline, not bloom. The Alhaji, whom I once bought vintage glasses from at Lagos Island, went from selling in a library of glasses to trading a small stock in a portable show-glass and later, an old briefcase.

He couldn't afford the shop. He couldn't afford the merchandise. After a while, he left the spot entirely.

Some of those Ebonyi boys in Lagos have gone crazy with hustle. They go from selling phone accessories to socks and handkerchiefs to getting bread from supermarkets like Shoprite and Bokku and selling them on the street.

Nigerians get permanent deformities from small accidents because of a lifestyle, circumstance, and a system that prioritize staying alive over living. They survived—it's all that matters.

When I was in the bank, I discussed Hugh Mcculloch's ‘Advice for Bankers’ with one of the senior employees. Mr. Hugh Mcculloch was the Comptroller Of Currency, U.S Treasury, in 1863, when he laid out an Advice for Bankers, which would later become a set of principles for Modern Banking.

I told them that by those principles, a banker must be paid well and not get into petty loans—constantly. To prevent the likelihood of financial irresponsibility.

They mocked me lightly and said I should focus on meeting my weekly targets rather than talking like a professor. "All your generation talk about is money." "Hardwork and experience, first. The money will come." Yet, a senior staff projected that at least 60 per cent of Junior staff in the same Bank were debtors or microfinance banks and loan sharks. (He'd done an audit of such nature not long before I got employed.) He wasn't wrong.

There were stories of people, including my own friends, who got robbed of their laptops, tablets, and phones when they were either coming to work or going back home. The Company wouldn't compensate them. When they did, it was not sufficient. Yet, they came to work as early as 6am and sometimes left very late at night. Some still came to the office during the weekend.

One lady was in the middle of a professional exam, which she could barely afford when she was robbed. I remember she had once protested to her bosses for how inconsistent they were at providing hotel accommodation for their late night work. After she got robbed, some people blamed her for not being alert and careful. She was depressed but showed up as if all was well, so she wouldn't be the centre of attention.

Another one got into an accident but still came to work even as she had a bleeding scalp. She had a lot of hair, yet the bleeding was obvious. I asked why she didn't go straight to the hospital. She said “If I don't come to the office, they'll say I'm lying, and I can't risk it because of staff appraisal.”

When you ask these people to “Dare to dream," what are your expectations? Are they practical? Beyond the occasional moments of hope inspired by the worship songs they sing religiously, they have almost nothing. They just try to look presentable enough to show up daily—sleep deprived and desperate.

Their wages are divided between Loan App repayments, savings—which would later be consumed by bills—and expenses exhausted by social expectations that matter to them, such as outward adornment and career development. Life is terribly harsh and uncertain.

We must understand that people just want to work, pay their bills, and have enough time and vitality to tend to other things outside work. It's this simple. Can't regular people live a healthy life?

[Greg fourtwenty🥦 @broccoliboygreg]

Justice for Ochanya
Reopen the case
Fight for the girl child

[JBRANDY @JbrandyOfficial]

This F!ght for justice isn’t just about Ochanya, It’s about every victim who never got heard.
#JusticeForOchanya ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾