Adanne💸💰

Lawyer 👩🏽‍⚖️

[Såmir➏ @samirpapii]

October… you know what time it is

[Your friend Archie @thearchigrapher]

Me sending money to my piggy vest and withdrawing it the next day😭🤡

[Ennieee🤎 @Sassyennie_1]

Extralettersholic
Hiiiiiii
Heyyyyyy
Amennnnn
Thank youuu
Okayyyyyyyyy
God bless youuu
Hellooooo

[Nicky💕 @jas_d_barbie]

as a lady, there’s always something you want to order.

[Purple💜 @_shalommmm]

can someone sow a seed into my life ?

[idk luv, enjoy. @related_feels]

Being a girl is wanting to save money but also wanting your hair done, nails done, gym membership, skincare, cute outfits, and a little treat every day 😭

[Ìléríolúwa @Ilerioluwakiye_]

I’m constantly begging God to put me in a position where I can afford whatever I want without bothering anyone. Please lord 🙏

[only 1 uzama @KaiUzama]

There’s a mutual on TikTok currently battling Kidney Cancer, a very young Nigerian girl, she’s only 25.

I can’t imagine what it feels like to see someone die of an illness you’re battling real time, that must be so scary 🥹. Fuck.

I’ll attach her TikTok account if anyone wants to donate to her, or simply pray for her. She’s done 3 rounds of surgery already.

[At🍹s🦩 -i sell bnbs @atieno_21]

I wanna have it all, the masters, the money, the lexus, the mansion, the stamped passport, the skills, the name, the PhD, the partner, the happiness.
All of the good things

[STEADY @ST_E_A_DY]

So like play like play I no go follow una collect this 77k next week 😩

[m. @moseason_]

I really hate that I’m not rich. I just be wanting to surprise my friends with small, simple gifts like a car or a condo on a random Tuesday for being good friends!

[Onion Cider @abbietayo]

I wish I have money to buy everything I want.

[Dearest B 🦋 @BlehisBack]

Whenever I get to work, I have to first rest to recover from the commute.

How do people arrive and start working immediately?😭

[𝒶rα˚˖𓍢ִ໋ @yslmammi]

There is alwaysssssssssss better. A better environment, a better career, better relationships, better friends, better everything. Never settle.

[𝒶rα˚˖𓍢ִ໋ @yslmammi]

I want romance so bad I'm tired of settling for the bare minimum, I want flowers, notes, lunch, pop ups, dates, walk inna parks, body massages, meditate together, pray together, work out together, be creative together.... like I just want that all around love.

[Lolade @Lolade4PF]

That time of the year when advice dey full everybody mouth

[issy. @islamiyaaaah]

if it’s pink i automatically want it.

[Nigerian Bar Association @NigBarAssoc]

ENOUGH OF THIS CARNAGE: THE TIME TO END MASS ABDUCTIONS AND TARGETED KILLINGS IS NOW

On Monday, 17 November 2025, Nigeria awoke once again to a horrific act of violence and national shame. Armed terrorists stormed the Government Girls’ Comprehensive Secondary School in Maga, Kebbi State, murdered a courageous teacher, and abducted at least twenty-five innocent schoolgirls from their hostel after engaging security personnel in a gunfight. This despicable act was not committed in the shadows of obscurity, nor was it unprecedented. It happened in a country where impunity has become habitual and national tragedies have become background noise. The Nigerian Bar Association declares without hesitation: enough is enough.

Just hours earlier, Nigeria lost one of its senior military officers, Brigadier-General M. Uba, in an ambush by ISWAP terrorists in Borno State. That brutal assault followed another coordinated ambush in the same region, resulting in additional tragic deaths of soldiers. These terrorists are not only attacking unarmed civilians; they are now openly targeting members of the armed forces. The grim message is clear: no one is safe. Our nation is bleeding from both ends, the unprotected schoolchild, hapless civilians, farmers, road travellers, rural dwellers, and the uniformed officer on duty. All are now victims of a growing culture of brazen violence, terrorism, brigandage, kidnapping, wanton killings, and other forms of lawlessness that have overwhelmed our national security apparatus and dangerously eroded public confidence in the ability of the state to protect its people. The times are indeed dangerous and perilous.

This deteriorating state of affairs cannot be divorced from years of unchecked and under-resourced criminality, terrorism, and brigandage. Recently, it was reported that in the span of four days, no fewer than 145 people went missing in mass abductions across Kebbi, Niger, and Zamfara States. We have reached a point where we must prioritise the security of our nation. We cannot continue to record body counts and pretend that peace can be achieved by negotiating with terrorists. We cannot pretend that, so long as our major cities are safe, we have no reason to worry.

The threats posed by these terrorists and other criminal elements are clear. They threaten all of us, and we have indeed become casualties. We must confront and tackle them or face the heightening danger to which they expose us all. Failure to act is an admission that we have become either desensitised or resigned to never restoring peace.

All recent intelligence warnings, including the alert by the Department of State Services that ISWAP militants are planning imminent attacks in Ondo and Kogi States, demand decisive action. The warning points to a broad, coordinated strategy by terrorist factions to expand their footprint across Nigeria, turning once-secure areas into battlegrounds. This is not speculation; it is a clear and present danger. We are at war with enemies emboldened by state inaction, lack of decisiveness, and institutional dysfunction.

This is no longer a question of security logistics or isolated lapses. It is a question of national will. Why do terrorists and armed criminals still roam the forests and highways unchallenged? How are they able to impose their will on communities, levy taxes, displace families, kidnap, and kill at random? How do they operate without ever being brought to justice? Why are schools, highways, and military convoys so vulnerable to ambushes? Why do terrorists now feel emboldened to brazenly attack and kidnap large numbers of people? Why are credible threats, like those revealed by the DSS, not met with immediate, aggressive, preventive counter-measures?

1.

[Renike @iamrenike]

Puff puff

Sigh

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

Sad 💔

Ochanya, a 13-year-old schoolgirl from Benue State, died in October 2018 after allegedly suffering years of s€xual assault at the hands of Andrew Ogbuja and his son, Victor Ogbuja, people who were supposed to protect her