spotonnigga

My thoughts are sporadic

[Toby @TomolaGroup]

Dangote is worth tens of billions of dollars. He does not have tens of billions sitting in any account.

His wealth is shares. Ownership stakes, priced daily by the market.

And when billionaires need cash, they rarely sell. They borrow against the shares. Selling ends the compounding and triggers tax. Borrowing keeps the asset growing while freeing the money.

Now you understand the game: the poor sell assets to solve problems. The rich borrow against assets and let the assets keep working.

[David de Gea @D_DeGea]

For life ❤️

[Olúwatósìn Olaseinde @tosinolaseinde]

You are leaving money on the table. Commercial bank is giving you 6-8% per annum and money market mutual fund is giving you 20%. Move it

A low risk asset such as treasury bill that matches your risk appetite and offers between 17% - 19% is a better option. Treasury bills (T-bills) are considered the safest available investments because they are backed by the "full faith and credit" of the government, meaning the government guarantees the timely repayment of principal and interest.

The next step is taking risk and investing in foreign and local shares etc

But baby steps first
You can get TBills on Ladda https://t.co/aPIoTbdPDx

[Sir Nelson @Crypto_Diet]

Dear Hustlers,

₦7,500 here for Netflix .
₦12,000 there for DSTV.
₦5,000 somewhere else for anonymous.

That's how many people lose over ₦35,000 every month to subscriptions they barely use.

Now, that's over ₦420,000 every year.

Hustlers, have you checked your recurring payments lately?

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Roy Keane on Amad after Ivory Coast’s World Cup exit:

“People will remember Ivory Coast lost. I’ll remember the player who came on and changed the game. He scored. Almost scored a free kick. And somehow he still wasn’t trusted to start. That is the only decision from today I still don’t understand.”

[Mohammed @Mansaah_Musa]

Dangote would receive about ₦302 million in dividends from Jaiz Bank

Dantata family would receive about ₦990 million in dividends from Jaiz

Dantata Investment & Securities Ltd, owns about 4.46 billion shares (11.65% of the bank).

Dangote Industries Ltd owns about 2.77 billion shares (7.24% of the bank).

[spotonnigga @ruma_kt]

@NJanfren Pele actually did retire from the Seleção

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨🔴⚫️ BREAKING: Rúben Amorim to AC Milan as new head coach, HERE WE GO! 🇵🇹

Verbal agreement done on deal valid until June 2028 plus option until June 2029.

Amorim has accepted all conditions and will sign this week as new Milan manager. 🫱🏻‍🫲🏼

[Manchester United @ManUtd]

▶️ 'All or Nothing: Manchester United', coming to Amazon Prime Video in 2027.

[spotonnigga @ruma_kt]

@Crypto_Diet Soldier Fish

[Slim @onu_slim]

General Christopher Musa gave an order: see a bandit, see a terrorist, kill them. No more calling Abuja. No more waiting for permission. Seven days later, he was removed as Chief of Defence Staff.

Seven days.

That removal told you everything about who actually runs Nigeria’s security apparatus. It wasn’t about competence. It was about control. The cabal does not want a general who acts. It wants a general who asks.

Then came the pressure. The Americans noticed and Nigerians noticed. The consensus was rare: bring Musa back, make him Defence Minister, let the man work.

So they brought him back.

And then they called him aside.

The same people who removed him for being too decisive sat him down and explained how things are done. What he must do. What he must not do. And somewhere in that room, the general who once said kill the terrorists became the politician who now manages their optics.

That is the Nigerian security story in full. Every man with fire in him gets called aside. Every policy with teeth gets blunted before it bites. And the cycle continues, counted in bodies.

Musa’s appointment changed nothing because appointments in Nigeria are not about governance. They are about absorption. Find the threat, give it a title, and neutralise it with protocol.

We did not get a Defence Minister. Na cautionary tale we get now. His job is to tell us stories.

[Sir Nelson @Crypto_Diet]

A remote worker in Lagos allegedly earns ₦550k monthly from his official job.

His immediate supervisor earns around ₦620k.

But here’s the reason why…
The worker does side contracts, freelance gigs and online consulting after work, pulling in another ₦1.8M to ₦2.4M monthly. Total, Close to ₦2.9M monthly.

Nobody at work knows.
Not because he is ashamed… but because he fears office tension, jealousy and being tagged “too expensive” during salary reviews.

Recently, his supervisor allegedly joked about junior staffs struggling with the economy while discussing transport costs and school fees.

He smiled and stayed quiet.

Some persons are saying income is private and silence is wisdom while others argue earning 3–4x your boss while taking instructions from them creates an uncomfortable workplace dynamic.

Smart financial move or awkward situation waiting to happen? 👀

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Al Pacino dressed casually in a hoodie in 1971.

I didn’t even realize hoodies were around that early. The modern hoodie was actually introduced in the 1930s by Champion, which created hooded sweatshirts for workers and athletes who needed protection from harsh cold conditions, particularly laborers in freezing warehouses in upstate New York.

While hooded garments themselves go back centuries to medieval Europe, the modern sweatshirt-style hoodie first emerged during this era as practical workwear.

Hoodies really took off in the 1970s, especially in New York City through hip-hop culture, graffiti artists, skateboarders, and urban street fashion. Their popularity exploded even further after Rocky, where Sylvester Stallone famously wore a gray hoodie during the film’s iconic training scenes.

By the 1980s and 1990s, hoodies had become fully mainstream, evolving from basic athletic and workwear into one of the most common casual clothing items in the world.

[spotonnigga @ruma_kt]

@AramideOyekunle Yea please

[spotonnigga @ruma_kt]

@ProfitableMan1 Yes G

[spotonnigga @ruma_kt]

@whatsappblog9ja To keep spark and one joint

[ProfitableMan @ProfitableMan1]

Saving money protects your future.

Investing money grows your future.

You need both.

[zāād al-Ma’aād @Alghurabaaaaaa]

“Fun fact from the Qur'an:
The crow was the first bird to teach humanity how to bury the dead” Q(5:31).

[OneBankNG @OneBankNG]

New BVN guidelines take effect tomorrow (1st May 2026), and they’ll affect the way you bank moving forward.

Here’s what’s changing:
* One device per time for mobile banking
* Limited changes to BVN-linked phone numbers
* New devices may have temporary limits

If your BVN details aren’t up to date, you could run into major issues.
Update it NOW before it becomes a problem. 🧏🏽‍♂️

#BVN #BVNUpdate #OneBank