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Ever since I got married, every single conversation with my dad ends with the same simple advice: ‘Son, take care of yourself.’
Even today, when I called him to celebrate Father’s Day, those were his parting words.
Over the years, those words have started making more sense to me. As fathers, we are always looking out for our families and everyone who depends on us. We focus so much on providing, protecting, and solving problems that we often forget ourselves. We forget to have fun, pursue the things we love, do the things that make us happy, and take care of our health.
So, on this Father’s Day, I want to remind all fathers out there not to forget to take care of themselves. You have to be alive, healthy, and happy to be able to give those things to people you love.
Dear Fathers, take care of yourself. Happy Father's Day.
We cannot build a system that works when there are no consequences for actions and when the rule of law is not upheld. Systems work because people operate within clearly defined rules and regulations. They work because there are frameworks in place to ensure that people do not deliberately ignore the very rules that keep the system functioning.
An aide to a minister leaked sensitive information relating to the electoral body, and nothing happened. A man blocked an aircraft on the tarmac, creating a serious safety incident, and somehow got away with it as though it was no big deal.
Every time bad behaviour goes unpunished, we weaken our institutions and send the message that rules are optional. It’s like ‘All animals are equal but some are more equal than others’.
If we truly want to become a great nation, we need to raise the standard of our systems. Rules must mean something, and actions must have consequences.
Good morning all.
Attached herewith is a picture of an elderly man believed to be in his 70s.
He was brought to Langbasa Divisional Police Headquarters at about 2015hrs Wednesday 03/06/2026, by a civic minded commercial tricyclist.
He is hale and hearty but apparently suffers neurocognitive decline ie, dementia.
He can not remember his name, address or relatives and has no phone on him.
He also can not remember any phone number or useful information which may aid reunification efforts.
We are all by this notice, kindly enjoined to push his picture ACROSS ALL PLATFORMS in the hope that it may reach his relatives and or anyone with useful information about him.
Thank you all.
SUPOL 144, LANGBASA.
Please help repost
Bandits did a giveaway on TikTok, and some Nigerians lined up to collect the money. Our value system is a mess. And please, that had nothing to do with poverty.
ESUT: Emotional Moment a Lecturer Broke Down In Tears After Being Surprised With Heartfelt Gifts By Her Students In Appreciation Of Her Dedication And Impact. 🎁❤️
This is what it means to speak the truth and stand as God’s witness against evil in the land.
This is what it means to use one’s platform for good, and not to cuddle evil animals in power or ordain their evil wives as pastor.
May God bless this woman.
Young King,
- Your walk should be blameless.
- Speak the truth from your heart.
- Do not slander other people.
- Do no wrong to your neighbor.
- Do not cast slur on others.
- Despise the company of a vile person.
- Honor those who truly fear the Lord.
- Keep an oath even when it hurts. Your word should be your honor.
Nigerians are such an individualistic set of people. Some children have been sleeping under the rain and the sun, wondering if they will ever see their parents again, and just across the road, people are partying with pomp and pageantry.
I hope that one day, we will learn what it truly means to love our neighbor as ourselves.
No matter how bad things are in Nigeria, there is no sustained outrage from the masses. Give it a day, and they will hop on the next trending news. Our politicians and leaders know this. That's one of the reasons they don't bother when they fail in their responsibilities.
Imagine not seeing light in weeks to power all these😔
I’m tired of spending 5k on fuel that only lasts 3hrs daily. Not all of us have celebrity clients that pay in millions.
At this point I need to generate my own power😌 with an estimated cost of 5.7m for a 6.2kva inverter, lithium batteries and panels.
Abeg if you have 5million that you’re not using and don’t mind helping a small business grow, I have a well structured payment plan that ensures full refund in 10months at 500k a month m, if God spares my life. Willing to sign an undertaking and all necessary documents.
I honestly need an interest free loan at this point to break even. So many unfinished orders.
My dog has been roaming freely around our compound for almost 8 years. To him, that space is his natural home. Anytime we put him in his cage, which is honestly big enough to be rented out for 700k Naira in today’s Lagos, he barks non-stop until he is released. He is used to freedom, and the moment you try to take it away, he resists.
I’ve come to realize that a lot of things in Nigeria are the way they are because many of us don't know any better. We’ve accepted dysfunction as normal. No constant electricity? That’s just life. Insecurity? It depends on the context. Election rigging? Na part of politics. Stealing public funds? That's the game.
And the moment you point these things out, some people push back because you’re challenging the version of normal they’ve grown used to.
Changing this won't be easy, but we can start from our own little spaces. Keep showing people what a better life can look like. Be the light.
I have been at the hospital for over 25 days with my brother who has cancer, and yesterday something happened that made me teary.
I was sitting in the waiting area when this young guy, who couldn't have been more than 22, came out of the ward looking completely defeated. He sat on the floor, head in his hands, just staring at a crumpled medical bill. You could tell he’d hit a wall 💔.
An older Mama sitting across from me, the kind of Nigerian mother who looks like she carries the world in her wrapper 🙆♀️, stood up and walked over. She didn't ask questions. She just sat on the floor right next to him and put her hand on his shoulder.
He started sobbing, telling her his sister needed a specific injection for her treatment to continue, but he was ₦15,000 short and the pharmacy wouldn't budge. This woman, who was clearly there for her own issues, reached into her tied wrapper, pulled out a small knot of cash, and counted out exactly ₦15,000. When he tried to refuse, she looked him dead in the eyes and said:
“My son, I was praying for a miracle for my own daughter today. Maybe the miracle is that I have enough to make sure your sister stays alive.”
The way they both just sat there crying on that hospital floor... I realized we spend so much time complaining about this country, but the "Nigeria" we’re looking for is actually in the way we hold each other up when the system fails us. We really are all we’ve got.