@Odumodublvck_ LAST YEAR BLACKBONEZ TOOK YOUR GIRL AND HER ENTIRE LUGAGE TO GHANA
FOR CONTEXT, THAT’S MORE THAN 40 TIMES
AND HE BANGED HER ON MERIT
BLACK ROD IS GREAT
@Odumodublvck_ Blaq say you dey ask am how many times dem fuck... 😂😂😂
Babe wey u go fuck move on e reach ur turn u catch emotions
Na you gangan be d PUSSY NIGGA😂😂
@Olique7@IdrisZekeriJnr US federal judges buy or rent their own homes with salaries set by Congress and receive no direct government provision or gifting of personal residences, unlike the asset transfers occurring in Nigeria
@Olique7@IdrisZekeriJnr Stop spreading misinformation. The US government does NOT build or gift personal homes to judges. US judges buy/rent their own private residences with their salaries. What’s happening in Abuja gifting judges personal houses that they keep into retirement—does not happen in the US
Is $60,000 in the year 2000 economically equivalent to $60,000 in 2026?
You’d be amazed at how far that amount should have grown and how far it has fallen short in reality.
iPhone XR to iPhone 17, Nigeria's crisis of self-esteem
#ICYMI From iPhone 17 replicas to car model “upgrades,” Nigeria's infamous "I-better-pass-my-neighbour" cultural meme has graduated from simple nuisance to driver of real economic jeopardy.
Fuelled by a debilitating societal inferiority complex and high levels of extreme poverty, a new trend of disturbingly obsessive brand awareness has created a booming "insecurity economy," characterised by after-market smartphone design modification, "car model upgrade" body kit installation, Indian temple hair importation, and many other dodgy activities built exclusively around exploiting the insecurities of 230 million poor people.
Already a struggling, sub-industrialised economy with IMF-imposed economic austerity, Nigeria has now become an economic opportunity for unscrupulous suppliers in industrialised countries, as Nigerians haemorrhage their money on a desperate quest to signal imaginary status to one another.
It’s time for a cultural shift. Scientific education, economic empowerment and spiritual awakening must displace obsessive, spiritually bankrupt, low-level consumerism. If this will be Africa's century, the continent needs its most populous country to break free from this psychological trap.