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Akaahs's Posts

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Health › Re: 23-Year-Old Lady Dies After Electric Intimacy Gadget Exploded While In Action by akaahs(m): 3:07pm On Oct 27
Many Many ways to die. The question is, how and where to die?
Politics › Re: Kaduna APC Woman Beaten After Criticising Lack Of Public Support For Uba Sani by akaahs(m): 9:47pm On Oct 26
LagosOrigin:
Uba sanni will not win second term in kaduna ..

He's a goner , APC will be erased in kaduna state in 2027.
Come stop him from winning. Disgruntled human being like ll continue to cry blood till u cry no more.
Foreign Affairs › Re: Gunmen Kill 9 Christians In Jordan During Church Funeral Service by akaahs(m): 10:32pm On Oct 25
To even say this is the kind of religion people like Ekong and other knowledgeable individuals converting into is worrisome.
Education › Re: My Children Learn Better From Me Than From Their School Teachers" – Is This A Pr by akaahs(m): 5:50pm On Oct 08
ManirBK:
Fellow Nairalanders,

I want to share something personal that has changed my perspective on education and parenting.

It has become my duty to teach my children.

Every day, my children – who are in Nursery and Primary school – come home with homework in their books. And every day, I am the one who teaches them. Almost every single day, they return with two homework assignments, sometimes even three.

This responsibility has given me the confidence to become a better teacher. I've grown. I've learned. And I've discovered something surprising:

My children seem to understand me better than they understand their professional school teachers. They prefer when I teach them at home.

I don't know if this is because I'm their father, because I'm patient with them, or because I explain things in a way that makes sense to them. But it's working.

I'm open to any additional confidence, advice, or guidance you can offer.

If you're a parent who teaches your children at home, share your experience. If you're a teacher, I'd love to hear your perspective. If you're just here to learn, welcome.
I am a father of two, and honestly, I have never been very good at explaining things in detail even to adults, let alone children. At first, it was quite challenging for me, but I gradually had to learn the ropes: how to calm myself down, be patient, and explain things in a way that a young child can understand.

What makes me happy is seeing how quickly the young man is learning and picking things up from me. Sometimes, I realize that he is learning certain things faster from our everyday conversations and interactions at home than he does in school. It has taught me that fatherhood is not just about providing for your children; it is also about having the patience to guide them, teach them, and grow with them.
TV/Movies › Re: If You Can Remember This Movie From This Picture, You’re A Real OG! by akaahs(m): 6:25pm On Sep 24
Cyborg. That year we fit watch this firm like five times a day especially during weekends. We still have the movie and other HD video cassette neatly packed inside our wardrobe
Politics › Re: Nigeria Wins $2.35 Billion Arbitration Case In Mambilla Hydropower Project by akaahs(m):
[quote author=naptu2 post=140671014]My post from January 19th, 2025.

OBJ had previously volunteered to testify.

Professor Wole Soyinka brought the idea of creating a road safety corp. He had been inspired by Dr Taiye Solarin, who had organised students to put in place road safety measures on an expressway on which many students had been killed by cars.

President Ibrahim Babangida bought the idea and made Professor Soyinka the first chairman of the Federal Road Safety Corps.

People initially hailed the agency. They said that Professor Soyinka brought a lot of his boys into the agency, they were graduates and they could not be bribed.

One of the people that Professor Soyinka brought into the FRSC was one of his proteges, Dr Olu Agunloye and he became the Corps Marshal (chief executive) of the agency.

Dr Agunloye was corps marshal from 1988 till 1994 when he began having problems with General Sani Abacha (I can't remember if it was because his memtor, Wole Soyinka, had issues with Abacha). I believe Dr Agunloye was detained and accused of being involved in some kind of plot.

Anyway, Nigeria returned to civil rule and President Olusegun Obasanjo made Dr Agunloye his minister of state for defence (navy) and then minister for power and steel.

Now here's the relevant part.

The Mambilla Power Plant was planned in the late 1970s and early 1980s when we had oil money. It was supposed to be the biggest power plant in Nigeria. In fact, it is so big that it is supposed to solve all our power problems. Part of the dam was built during the Shagari era. Then Nigeria suffered a financial crisis and the project was abandoned.


A few years ago President Olusegun Obasanjo said that Dr Olu Agunloye brought a proposal by a foreign company to build and operate the power plant (the proposal had earlier been brought by Agunloye's predecessor), but Obasanjo told him to bring the proposal to the Federal Executive Council meeting and also bring a comparison between the Mambilla project (which is a hydro project) and a coal fired power plant.

President Obasanjo said that Dr Agunloye never brought the proposal to any FEC meeting and so it was never approved. He said that he is ready to testify against Dr Agunloye anywhere and any time.

Dr Agunloye claimed that Obasanjo approved the deal.




The problem is that Nigeria seriously needs power from that dam, so at various times Yar'Adua, Jonathan and Muhammadu Buhari had tried to resume the project, but the company, Sunrise, had sued and demanded compensation. They claimed that Obasanjo cancelled their contract, but Obasanjo said that neither he nor FEC approved any contract.

In fact, the Buhari Administration had reached a deal for the Chinese to fund the construction of the dam and power plant, but Sunrise blocked it.

The Buhari Administration (led by Professor Osinbajo) suspected that there were some kind of corrupt practices behind the whole thing, so it got the EFCC to investigate. The CEO of Sunrise and Dr Agunloye were being tried in Nigeria for corruption.

Dr Agunloye was granted bail and well. . .


There is an arbitration hearing in Paris over this matter and I guess the problem is that some of President Muhammadu Buhari's aides posted pictures of him visiting the Emir of Daura and then going to the airport to travel to France. That's what caused the problem.

You see, the arbitration hearings are meant to be confidential/secret, but Peoples Gazette saw those photos, found out what was happening and published a weird story that the Bola Tinubu led Federal Government had dragged President Buhari to the arbitration hearing. Can you imagine how that sounds?? (You already know how I feel about Peoples Gazette and Sahara Reporters).

The truth is that the people that are testifying against Sunrise/Olu Agunloye (people like Obasanjo, Buhari and Fashola) are very happy to do so (they don't have to be dragged) and in fact, President Obasanjo issued a public statement in 2023 in which he offered to testify anywhere and any time in support of the Federal Government.

[/quote Nothing has been built. The Mambilla project has been on conception stage and paper work. U can't say part of the dam was built during Shagari time.
Politics › Re: Nigeria Wins $2.35 Billion Arbitration Case In Mambilla Hydropower Project by akaahs(m): 7:56pm On Sep 18
naptu2:
My post from March 20th this year.

Presidential travels and electricity projects.

I know it's just politics, but some people were saying that ordinary Nigerians do not benefit anything from foreign trips by the president and other leaders.

I said that it's very obvious that this is a lie because almost all the big projects that have been done have come about because of these foreign trips and everybody can see them. I listed some of these projects like the Lagos-Abuja rail line, the Lagos-Ibadan rail line, the railway university, the rail coach and wagon factory, the trains for the Blue Line and Red Line railways, the Super Tucano attack aircraft, etc.

However, despite best efforts, it's not all the plans that succeed. This post is about a very good plan that Muhammadu Buhari had, but which failed because of the Nigerian situation.

Shagari and Mambilla

President Shehu Shagari planned a lot of hydro-electric projects in his 4 years in power, but unfortunately he could not complete any of them. The biggest of these projects was the Mambilla Power Project.

The Mambilla Power Project was designed to be the biggest power plant in Nigeria. It was to provide 3,050 megawatts of power. For comparison, the Egbin power plant in Lagos, which is currently the biggest power plant in Nigeria and which burns gas, has a capacity of 1,320 megawatts.

The Mambilla Power Project consists of 4 dams and 2 underground power stations across the Donga River in Taraba State (near the border between Nigeria and Cameroon).

President Shagari's administration conceived of the project, but Nigeria ran into a financial crisis in 1982 and the government was overthrown on December 31st, 1983. The project was therefore abandoned.


Importance of the Mambilla Project

Nigeria depended on hydro power plants when I was a kid (that's why people often spoke about "no water in the dam", but we have since transitioned to thermal power plants, specifically gas powered plants.

The argument for using gas was that Nigeria had the 3rd largest gas reserves in the world and therefore, we might as well use it.

However, gas is expensive.

That's one of the reasons why the Mambilla Project is important to me. It helps us balance our energy mix.

Gas is expensive and you run into trouble when you can't pay for it. Furthermore, there are strange people in Nigeria who actually go and cut gas pipelines and besides, some of those pipelines are not well maintained.

You don't need to worry about buying gas when you are using a hudro plant. God provides the river water. However, you still need to pay workers and maintain equipment, so money is important.

Which brings me to my important point. The Mambilla project is not the solution to the power crisis in Nigeria. The solution is to remove subsidy. If you don't remove subsidy and charge a cost reflective tariff, then you'll still have problems maintaining equipment, paying workers and buying equipment at the Mambilla Power Plant.

However, the addition of Mambilla's 3,050 megawatts will help significantly.


Muhammadu Buhari and Mambilla

Nigeria is a poor country and this fact has affected the ability of many governments to deliver services to the people. However, the Buhari Administration did not allow this to disturb them. The administration borrowed a lot of money and used the loans to provide projects and services to Nigerians.

So President Buhari travelled to China and reached a deal with the Chinese that the China Export Bank will provide 85% of the funds to complete the Mambilla Power Project and the Nigerian Government would provide 15%. Obviously the construction work would be done by Chinese companies. That's when the Nigerian factor came in.


Obasanjo and Mambilla

Dr Olu Agunloye was a protege of Professor Wole Soyinka. There were many former students of Professor Soyinka (and other young people that admired him) who collaborated with him after they graduated from school.

Professor Soyinka pitched the idea of a Federal Road Safety Corps to President Babangida and Babangida made him the first chairman of the corps (this was in 1988). Dr Olu Agunloye was made the first corp marshal (chief executive) of the corps.

Dr Agunloye had problems with the Abacha Regime (probably because Professor Soyinka was campaigning against the regime) and he was removed from the FRSC and harassed.

President Obasanjo made Dr Agunloye his personal assistant on power. He later made him the minister of state for defence (Navy) and then the minister of power and steel.

Dr Agunloye took a proposal to President Obasanjo when he was minister of power and steel. It was from a company that wanted to partner with the Federal Government to complete the Mambilla Power Project.

President Obasanjo told Dr Agunloye to bring the proposal to the Federal Executive Council for approval.

President Obasanjo said that Dr Agunloye never brought the proposal to FEC.

However, when the Buhari Administration wanted to partner with the Chinese to complete the project, they discovered that they were sued by a company that claimed that the Federal Government breached an agreement to complete the project. The company claimed that President Obasanjo and Dr Agunloye agreed that it would complete the project, but the FG reneged on the agreement. The company was thus suing the Federal Government for compensation.

President Obasanjo said that he never approved any such agreement and that his last instruction to was that Dr Agunloye should bring the proposal to the FEC.

The Mambilla Power Project has thus been grounded because of that dispute.

Indeed, the last national duty of President Buhari was to testify at the arbitration hearing in Paris over the dispute.
Nice input. The company i am currently working with did the consultancy work on behalf of the Nigerian government. The project was meant to be a loan from the Chinese government with Nigerian government providing some counterpart funding but the Chinese government backed out due to the litigation. I ll be the happiest engineer on earth if this project kicks off.
Phones › Re: Which Phone Brand Will You NEVER Buy Again, No Matter How Cheap It Becomes? by akaahs(m): 8:40pm On Sep 17
Obapluto:
I have never used techno,Infinix or any other.. GP,Sam or iPhone! Best
We plenty for this side. I just dislike those products.
Politics › Re: Nigeria’s Mega-projects Face A Debt Sustainability Test by akaahs(m): 7:45pm On Sep 08
Boldliteagency:
THE BOLD LITE AGENCY

321
Nobody is even talking about the power projects that are left to deteriorate under a terrible conditions. Power Plant like Zungeru Hydroelectric plant, the Mambilla Hydroelectric Power Plant that is still at design stage and other mega Power project left br previous administration. It is well with Nigeria
Romance › Re: Easiest Way To Stop Porn And Masturbation (Personal Experience) by akaahs(m): 9:34pm On Sep 04
Winnerrrr:
i’ve been indulging in this despicable act since i was a teenager and i just turned 25 this year but i was able to quit completely from the root, currently, i have zero urges and i can stay with myself as long as i want without reaching out for it.

FIND A GIRL YOU REALLY LOVE (NOT LIMERENCE OR INFATUATION)

find a girl that motivate you to become a better man, make sure she is worth it (vet and observe her before you commit) also make sure it is mutual.

A girl will change you and make you want to do better for yourself, before i met my girl, i would goon and go to work or will do it the first thing in the money, i was always low energy and can’t keep a conversation going, what broke the camel back was one day, immediately i finished gooning she called me, even though she was not there i felt so guilty, i was like imagine being with a girl and you still watch porn and masturbating, is that the type of boyfriend you want to be.

i don’t know what happened but ever since that day i felt free and never had the urge to do it.

this can’t work with any girl, it has to be a girl you truly desire, not a lashing mate, the desire to be the best for her will overcome the desire to goon.

this is my own personal experience.
Ogah, dey play

Even if u are married, u go still do soapy
Crime › Re: Northern Young Men Destroy Drainage Covers For Scrap Metal by akaahs(m): 4:56pm On Aug 23
kenchop:
This is a direct result of years of weaponizing illiteracy, poverty, hopelessness, backwardness and religious extremism by the elite on their masses.

God will surely punish the leaders and their children.
What about their parents that refused to educate them?
Business › Re: The Price Difference Between 2020 And 2025 In Nigeria by akaahs(m): 10:22pm On Aug 20
tuoyoojo:
Tulumbu on the beat

See what people want us to vote in again

Truly I wonder what APC would use to campaign against


Abeg who has poster of APC when they were asking if we were okay with 216 naira to a dollar

Opposition have so many things to campaign with

Career › Re: There’s Nothing In The Civil Service - Pensioner Shares ₦74k Pension by akaahs(m): 2:57pm On Aug 16
Love800:
Its gratuity and pension the same thing?
No. Gratuity and pension are related to retirement benefits, but they are not the same thing.
Career › Re: There’s Nothing In The Civil Service - Pensioner Shares ₦74k Pension by akaahs(m): 3:12pm On Aug 15
Lithiumite:
My spouses father is a retired soldier and retired as a corporal......his monthly pension just got increased to 93k from 70k and he has been getting it regularly since last October.

So how can a level 10 civil servant say he is earning 74k,he should come out and tell us how much his gratuity was......i know someone who retired @grade level 12 as far back as 2010 and he got 12m in gratuity.
Its all depends on the ministry/agency one retired. A colleague of mine retired on level 14 with a gratuity of 4m and 49k pension.
Romance › Re: How Long Did You Date Your Spouse Before Getting Married by akaahs(m): 9:36pm On Aug 12
Mrkc:
How long did you date your spouse before getting married
6 months. We were both interested in marriage so we said, lets get married then. The rest they say, is history. 5 yrs and still counting.
Family › Re: Nigeria’s Single-motherhood Pattern: What The 2021 Data Shows — And Why No South by akaahs(m): 9:08pm On Aug 12
ariesbull:
Nigeria’s Single-Motherhood Pattern: What the 2021 Data Shows — and Why No South-East State Appears in the Top 12

A 2021 data graphic attributed to StatiSense, based on Nigeria’s Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS), highlights substantial differences among states in the proportion of children aged 0–17 living with their mother alone while their father is still alive. The underlying UNICEF/Nigeria MICS data examines children's living arrangements at state level.

The 12 states with the highest percentages

Rank State Percentage

1 Bayelsa 19.0%
2 Cross River 14.4%
3 Edo 14.3%
4 Ekiti 13.7%
5 Ondo 13.5%
6 Delta 12.8%
7 Osun 11.7%
8 Akwa Ibom 10.5%
9 Oyo 9.9%
10 Kogi 9.7%
11 Rivers 9.4%
12 Ogun 8.5%


The striking feature is the regional concentration: six of the 12 states are in the South-South, five are in the South-West, and one is in the North-Central. No South-East state appears in the top 12.

Why is the South-East absent?

The first point is important: the graphic does not prove that South-Eastern states have no single mothers. It only shows that none of the five South-East states made this particular top-12 ranking.

There are several possible explanations, but they should be treated as hypotheses rather than established causes without additional research.

1. Stronger extended-family involvement

One possible factor is the traditional importance of extended-family structures in many South-Eastern communities. Where a father does not live continuously with the mother and children, grandparents, uncles, aunts and other relatives may provide support or accommodation. Consequently, a child may not necessarily be classified as living with the mother alone.

2. Migration and household arrangements

Economic migration can separate parents and children geographically. The MICS data itself demonstrates that children's living arrangements are affected by parents living elsewhere, rather than simply by whether parents are married or divorced.

3. Marriage and family norms

Differences in marriage patterns, family expectations and social attitudes could also influence the proportion of children living with only their mothers. However, it would be inappropriate to conclude from this table alone that one region has "better" families or that another has more irresponsible fathers.

4. The statistic is narrower than the phrase "single mother" suggests

This is perhaps the most important caveat.

The statistic shown is essentially about children living with their mother alone when the father is alive. That is not identical to measuring all single mothers, unmarried mothers, divorced women, widows or separated women.

For example, a child whose father is alive but lives elsewhere may fall into a particular living-arrangement category, while a child whose father has died represents a different category. UNICEF's MICS tables explicitly distinguish these circumstances.

A particularly interesting regional observation

The data becomes more intriguing when viewed geographically.

South-South:
Bayelsa 19%, Cross River 14.4%, Delta 12.8%, Akwa Ibom 10.5%, Rivers 9.4%

South-West:
Edo 14.3%, Ekiti 13.7%, Ondo 13.5%, Osun 11.7%, Oyo 9.9%, Ogun 8.5%

North-Central:
Kogi 9.7%

South-East:
No state in the top 12.

That concentration raises a legitimate sociological question: what distinguishes family and household structures in the South-East from those in the states appearing at the top of this particular indicator?

But the answer cannot responsibly be reduced to culture alone. Household composition is influenced by migration, employment, marriage patterns, economic circumstances, parental residence and extended-family arrangements, among other factors.

One important warning about interpreting the graphic

The image circulating online should not be interpreted as a ranking of "bad mothers," "irresponsible fathers," or the morality of different regions. It is a child living-arrangement statistic.

Indeed, UNICEF's national MICS results show that children's living arrangements vary considerably by factors such as age, urban/rural residence and household characteristics.

The more interesting story is therefore not simply "which state has the most single mothers?" but why children's living arrangements differ so markedly across Nigeria.

Bottom line: Bayelsa stands out at 19%, considerably above the 12th-ranked Ogun at 8.5%. The absence of all five South-East states from the top 12 is notable, but the available table alone cannot establish why. It provides a strong basis for further investigation—not a definitive verdict on regional family culture.
The list aren't complete without Benue state
Christianity Etc › Re: How Do You Keep Your Sermon Notes After Church? by akaahs(m): 10:41am On Jul 19
Studentcosmos:
I was arranging some old books yesterday and found a notebook from about three years ago.
It was full of sermon notes.

As I read through them, I couldn't believe how much God had taught me that I had completely forgotten.
It also made me realise something else.

Over the years, I've written notes in different notebooks, saved Bible verses on my phone, bookmarked sermons on YouTube, sent messages to myself on WhatsApp and even used Google Keep.

Everything is scattered.

I'm beginning to think that taking notes is not really the problem. Keeping them organised is.
So I'm curious...

How do you keep your sermon notes?

- Traditional notebook?
- Bible with handwritten notes?
- Notes app on your phone?
- Voice recordings?
- Dedicated Bible journaling app?
- Or do you simply trust your memory?

Personally, I'm trying to move towards keeping everything in one place because I've realised God often reminds us of things He spoke months or even years ago.

I'd really like to hear what has worked for other Christians.
You couldn't show us the said notes??
Health › Re: After Birth: The Injury No One Talks About by akaahs(m): 10:44pm On Jul 18
EMMACHI1:
Everyone checks the baby after birth.

No one checks the mother for injuries.

Childbirth is not just pain. For many mothers, it is an injury.

Your perineum can tear. Your pelvic floor can weaken. Your back can ache for months where the epidural went in. Your wrist can throb from holding your baby — they even call it “mother’s thumb.” Your nipples can crack and bleed.

And the biggest injury is invisible — the wound the size of a dinner plate inside your uterus where the placenta detached. You bleed for six weeks because you are healing from the inside out.

We call it “recovery” but it is really “wound healing” while you are awake all night keeping another human alive.

If you just gave birth and you feel broken, sore, leaking, or not like yourself — you are not weak. You are injured and healing at the same time.

Rest is not laziness. Asking for help is not complaining.

You just did one of the hardest physical events a human body can do. Give yourself the same grace you give your newborn.

If you're a mother reply in the comments section.
My wife has had issues with her coccyx (tailbone) since the birth of our first child. It shifted during delivery, and ever since then, she has lived with recurring pain. After our second child, her tummy has never quite returned to the way it was before pregnancy.

Every childbirth leaves its own physical and emotional scars. It is a reminder of the incredible sacrifices women make to bring life into the world.

That is why I always make it a point to be in the labour room with my wife. Witnessing what she goes through has given me a much deeper appreciation for her strength, resilience, and the sacrifices mothers make. Women truly go through a lot, and they deserve our love, support, patience, and respect.
NYSC › Re: Corper Doctor Wisdom Oghenetega Enakirerhi Dies After Seeking For A Sick Leave by akaahs(m): 12:13pm On Jul 07
owobokiri:
Is he a toddler?
You are seriously ill. You are a doctor. You are well aware of your pre conditions. You know the consequences of not taking actions and you kept hoping they will give you the leave to go take care of yourse?? In Nigeria??
Sorry, he has to share in the blame.
If I am a doctor in Nigeria, and I know my life is in danger if I don't quickly get a sick leave to treat myself, I am crashing out... Big time too!
The parent should be blame for negligence. How can I not storm that place and whisk my child if he failed to home after repeated attempts permission
NYSC › Re: Corper Doctor Wisdom Oghenetega Enakirerhi Dies After Seeking For A Sick Leave by akaahs(m): 12:00pm On Jul 07
Gotocourt:
Something wey you go waka go house. You don't need any aneeemal approval, just jazz out. Bounce, died for nothing.
As in ehhhhhh..... I dey even dey blame the parents for not storming that place whisk him out.
Family › Re: “Once African Women Make Money, The First Person They Disrespect Is Their Husban by akaahs(m): 6:18pm On Jul 03
Bogoshipo2:
It is because the woman makes money and you men have the audacity to cheat in top of her money. That will always lead to serious disrespect
Is that the case with your parentshuh
Family › Re: “Once African Women Make Money, The First Person They Disrespect Is Their Husban by akaahs(m): 6:13pm On Jul 03
adamkkk:
This generalisation is demeaning.

That you have a bad woman doesn't make other women bad.


There are women that are well trained and will baff u with adoration even as they progress in life.

In some situations, the woman will boast u till u start making it. Your growth will be totally the handiwork of the woman.




Many of u here are enemies of progress. U don't want Ur own wife to progress because of fear of imaginary domination. Some men even go as far as using juju against their own wife.
I can bet with my left balls, you didn't read till the end or you didn't read to understand but to reply.
Business › Re: Photo Of Dangote, Rabiu, Otedola, Saraki On Rabiu's Yacht by akaahs(m): 10:42am On Jun 21
Emeskhalifa:
See how they are collaborating at the top ba?

But one uncle or aunty with Pencil camry and 3m for bank account go dey form I don't need anyone's help
Guy why u dey yab d car wey dey make life easy for na? Weytin Camry pencil light do you?
Crime › Re: Court Sentences Zakaria Garba To Death By Hanging by akaahs(m): 8:37pm On Jun 20
HacheNoire:
Since 2014?

Our judiciary needs to do more! This is uncalled for!

No way the criminal shouldn’t have been celebrating his 10th anniversary in hell.
Just imagine ooo. I know of a woman her husband got killed in that bomb blast, she got remarried, her son is almost 10 now
Properties › Re: The New NRS Headquarters: More Than A Building, A Test Of National Discipline by akaahs(m): 6:52pm On Jun 19
How e be you as you show us the current headquarters picture?
Politics › Re: Despite Over-borrowing By N1.54trn, FG Implements Only 17.66% Of Capital Project by akaahs(m): 11:50am On May 30
Olukat:
This report is so shallow. Please place how much has been expended on projects and the value of such projects
They have done their part. Remain yours to place how much has been expended on projects and its value so we can put them side by side for analysis.
Family › Re: Unforgiveness: Please I Need Help. by akaahs(m): 1:27pm On May 25
Anuoluwa12345:
huh? Anyone??
I almost fall into that category too, but yours seems a little more intense. Sometimes my wife tells me I don’t really have a forgiving spirit because if I don’t find a way to react or make the person feel the consequences of what they did, I hardly let it go easily.

Over time, I’ve learned to manage it by constantly reminding myself that human beings will always behave like human beings. Most times, I just let things slide for the sake of my own peace of mind. Other times, I express my displeasure openly, get it off my chest, and then move on. But if the behavior becomes consistent, I simply distance myself completely and never look back.

You just have to find a healthy way to channel yours so it doesn’t consume you. One thing I’ve come to realize is that people like us often have very good hearts, and that’s why disappointment or betrayal tends to affect us deeply.
Foreign Affairs › Re: Kuwait Detains Over 200 Nigerians Over Salary Disagreement by akaahs(m): 1:01pm On May 25
Robertgreene1:
Lol, this same Kuwait that l was working for one guy like that as a travel agent. Intrestingly enough, l met the guy on this very forum and l was getting clients for him from this forum as well and making my money. The guy even offered to sponsor me to Kuwait. But the day l lost my appetite both for the job and relocating over there was the day l researched deeply about the place and discovered that they still use the "Kafala" sponsorship system just like most Arab countries, which basically means that you're legally bonded to the person/company that sponsored you to the country. In other words, you're the legal modern slave of the person/company that sponsored you to the country, cus you can't get a job, or change job or even leave the country without that person/company's approval. Omo, na that very day l comot my hand and mind for anything wey concern Kuwait. I don't even work for the guy anymore sef cus my conscience no gree me again to continue lieing to the unsuspecting clients that were paying at least 2M for the visa processing. So my candid advice is this: Before you travel to any country, do your research about that place very very well to avoid stories that touches the heart and soul. And you see all those Arab and Gulf countries...Dubai, Qatar, Kuwait, Egypt, Morocco, Tunisia etc etc, don't even wish your worst enemy to travel to those countries to "hustle", talkmore of going there yourself, cus na modern day slavery dey wait for you over there!!!
All those ones over there that you see throwing money up and down, 95% of them are into drug trafficking, Yahoo, or Visa fraud. That Visa fraud of a thing is one underated and overlooked crime. But some niggas dey chop money for there pass Yahoo and drugs sef l swear. Working for that Kuwaiti based guy really opened my eyes on how it is very very easy to chop gullible Nigerians via Visa fraud l swear. A Visa fraudster can collect like 3M each from like 10,000 gullible Nigerians, then legitly sponsor like 50 of them abroad, so he can be using them for advertising that he's genuine, then chop the money of the rest of the remaining 9,950 Magas. You can now do the Math.
Those peeps no get joy at all, that's why you will always see them throwing money up and down in less than 3 years that they travelled abroad like say money dey grow for trees over there.
I remember one of my guys that travelled to Ukraine of all places, and in less than a year, he was already snapping pictures with White people and posting ads on Facebook, looking for Magas to sponsor abroad grin
What other country can you help me process visa ?
Romance › Re: I'm Dating Two Women At The Same Time, How Can I Choose One? by akaahs(m): 2:29pm On May 24
Rhymesy:
I am currently dating two women. The one I love most just finished from Federal Polytechnic, Nekede, last year and she's currently serving. The other one just finished nursing science school. Both of them are unique in their own ways. At this point, I want to be serious in my life and stop playing games. Both of them have asked me to meet their parents, but I keep delaying the move just because of fear of making the wrong choice. I'm just confused. Nairalanders, waiting I go do
Marry the one that loves you more than you do
Politics › Re: Nigeria's Heroes Are Dead And Their Killers Are In Power - David Hundeyin by akaahs(m): 2:24pm On May 24
Refinedbeing:
This dude is the biggest clown and conspiracist I’ve ever known my whole life. I mean who told this clown the so called whites even care about his black a$$. Same Abacha he claimed was working for his people against the whites wishes died and there was jubilation all across his own country. I wonder how bad it can get to constantly delude oneself and still take pride in it. Like dude WTF.

Hundeyin need to seek help really. I know someday his conspiracist a$$ will still claim Seun, Mynd44, fergie001, and others are all CIA assets. Everyone on earth is a CIA asset except the modafvck3r. WTH
There was jubilation all across the country when Jonathan lost the general elections until now, we all know really care for the people
Politics › Re: 'Abia Has Completed 414 Roads, 82 More Ongoing' — Gov. Otti (VIDEO) by akaahs(m): 10:12am On May 23
Chai, meaning these guys dey receive too much money and no one is holding them accountable.
Governors need to be properly checked.

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