@Morris_Monye Always enable sim card lock 🔐, it will require any bad actor to input a pin to unlock your sim even if they transfer your sim to another phone
BOOMER: "Nobody wants to work anymore."
YOU: "I work 50 hours a week."
BOOMER: "Doing what, on a computer?"
YOU: "Yes. It pays $58,000."
BOOMER: "I made $18,000 and owned a house."
YOU: "That's the whole point."
BOOMER: "We didn't complain, we just worked."
YOU: "You worked one job and got a pension. I work one job and get a 401k match if I'm lucky."
BOOMER: "Nobody handed me anything."
YOU: "College was $600 a year. Your first house was 2x your salary. Your employer covered your family's health insurance."
BOOMER: "That was normal back then."
YOU: "Exactly. It was normal. Now it's impossible."
BOOMER: "So what do you want, a handout?"
YOU: "I want what was normal."
BOOMER: *silent*
You didn't outwork us.
You just lived in the version of the country where working was enough.
@Nairametrics Given rising economic challenges in the country and cost of building materials i dont think their price margin will be much different from whats already on ground.
Iran that's being bombarded by America and Israel, sells fuel to its citizens for about ₦45 per litre.
Libya sells theirs for about ₦32.
Nigeria, an oil-producing giant, makes its own people pay over ₦1,000 per litre.
There's no pipeline vandalism going on in the country, we are not facing wars in the South and East, but we bleed to buy fuel. Let that sink in. We are blessed with crude, yet punished at the pump.
The tragedy isn't that we're poor; it's that we've normalized policies that make Nigerians suffer in a nation overflowing with resources. This isn't just economics. It's a betrayal of the people.
@9JAKOPITES@dammiedammie35 In the 60’s through 80’s alot of our parents got jobs while they were still in school, companies couldnt even wait for them to graduate “what did they know then that we dont know now?