AngelSlay's Posts
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Building more housing is a welcome development, and every government should invest in affordable homes. If these projects are completed on schedule and allocated transparently, many Lagos residents will benefit. That said, housing shouldn't just be about commissioning new estates or cutting ribbons. The bigger question is who can actually afford them? The average Lagos worker is already battling rising rent, high transportation costs, inflation, and stagnant wages. Even if the houses are sold below market value, they may still be out of reach for many low- and middle-income earners unless there are flexible mortgage options and transparent allocation processes. Beyond building houses, government also needs to invest in access roads, drainage, reliable electricity, healthcare, schools, and public transport. A house becomes a home when people can actually live comfortably and sustainably in the community. Nigerians don't just want announcements—they want completed projects, affordable pricing, and a process that gives ordinary citizens a fair chance of owning a home. If these promises translate into reality, it will be a positive step forward. If not, they'll simply become another set of beautiful buildings that remain out of reach for the people they were meant to serve. |
Every time stories like this break, it's ordinary Nigerians who lose confidence in public institutions. Imagine a budget line worth ₦1.3 billion making its way into the national budget, and instead of a transparent legislative probe to reassure the public, the matter is deferred elsewhere. Whether the executive investigation eventually uncovers wrongdoing or not, Nigerians deserve openness, accountability, and answers. Unfortunately, this is why many young people feel disillusioned. They work hard, pay taxes, obey the law, yet they often feel the standards expected of them are not the same standards applied to those in positions of power. That said, don't let frustration stop you from building your own future. Invest in yourself. Learn valuable skills. Build a career that can compete globally. Create multiple streams of income. Position yourself so you have options—whether that's working remotely, studying abroad, starting a business, or pursuing opportunities in another country if that's the right path for you. The goal shouldn't simply be to "escape." The goal is to have the freedom to choose where you live and work because you've built skills that are valuable anywhere in the world. Regardless of where you eventually settle, never stop demanding transparency, accountability, and good governance. A better Nigeria will only emerge when citizens continue to ask tough questions and insist that public institutions serve the people. Lol! Nigeria is GONE. omo make i begin find way to leave this country. THIS IS TWO MONTH THE IBADAN SCHOOL KIDS ARE IN CAPTIVE AND NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE ABOUT IT. |
This is a very good news. I am happy |
What You'll Build You'll be part of a small engineering team building a creator intelligence platform for our campaign operations. The work spans the full stack: structured data pipelines, backend services, and a clean frontend that the team actually wants to use. Skills And Toolset You Bring 4+ years of professional full-stack development. You've shipped real products, not just features. Strong with Vue.js on the frontend — you can build functional, clean UIs without needing a design system handed to you. Solid backend fundamentals: Node.js, REST APIs, PostgreSQL. You design schemas that hold up as requirements change. You understand data pipelines — pulling from external sources, cleaning, structuring, keeping things in sync. You've done this before and know where it breaks. For you, problem-solving starts with understanding the actual problem. You push back on requirements that don't make sense and ask why before you build. You can work autonomously. You don't need to be managed into the next task — you know what done looks like and you drive toward it. You're a sharp writer. You communicate clearly and concisely in written English, which is vital for our async culture.. This is a remote role and most of the work is async. You're not precious about technology. You pick what fits the problem, not what's interesting. You’re located within EST–GMT time zones, or you can commit to significant daily overlap with those hours. Nice to have Experience integrating with project management tools (Monday.com, Airtable, or similar) Basic data visualisation (charts, ranking views) Familiarity with search — full-text or vector-based Check how your CV aligns with this job Method of Application Interested and qualified? Go to ASUS Nigeria on www.linkedin.com |
Location please. 9jajoseph: |
# #Gbajegate: A Timeline of Controversies and Questions Under the APC Administration The #Gbajegate conversation has reignited public debate about transparency, accountability, and governance in Nigeria. While some issues remain allegations that require investigation, others are matters of public record. Below is a timeline separating established events from claims that continue to be disputed. ## 1. Budget Padding and Questionable Allocations One recurring controversy has been the inclusion of projects and allocations that critics describe as unnecessary, duplicated, or lacking clear justification. Civil society groups and opposition figures have repeatedly called for greater transparency in the budgeting process. Recent allegations surrounding the 2026 budget include claims that entities linked to the Presidency were allocated public funds without sufficient clarity. These allegations have been denied, and supporters of the administration have described them as unsubstantiated. ## 2. Allegations Surrounding #Gbajegate The current controversy centers on claims linking the Office of the Chief of Staff, Femi Gbajabiamila, to budgetary allocations involving the purported Presidential Fiscal and Investment Policy Commission (PFIPC). Those making the allegations have questioned why such allocations appeared in the budget, while defenders argue there is no credible evidence of wrongdoing and that the claims are politically motivated. As of now, these allegations remain contested and have not been established by any court or official investigation. ## 3. Ministerial Nomination Controversies The ministerial nomination process attracted criticism over lobbying, political bargaining, and the delay in submitting some nominees. There were also debates about why portfolios were not attached to nominees before Senate screening, a decision the Presidency defended as allowing flexibility before final appointments. ## 4. Rising Cost of Governance Despite repeated commitments to reduce the cost of governance, Nigerians have continued to question increasing government expenditure, supplementary budgets, and allocations amid widespread economic hardship. ## 5. Fuel Subsidy Removal The removal of fuel subsidies was presented as a necessary economic reform. However, it also triggered higher transportation costs, inflation, and increased hardship for many households. Supporters argue it was fiscally necessary, while critics question how the savings have been utilized. ## 6. Exchange Rate Reforms The floating of the naira was intended to unify the foreign exchange market, but it also coincided with a sharp depreciation of the currency, rising inflation, and increased costs for businesses and consumers. ## 7. Security Challenges Despite increased spending on security and repeated presidential directives, insecurity—including kidnappings, banditry, and attacks in several regions—remains a major concern. Citizens continue to ask whether available resources are translating into improved security outcomes. ## 8. Calls for Accountability Ultimately, the debate is not about personalities but about accountability. Public officials are expected to explain government decisions, especially where public funds are involved. At the same time, allegations should be tested against evidence rather than assumed to be true. A healthy democracy depends on two principles: * Government officials should be transparent and accountable. * Critics should rely on verifiable facts rather than speculation. As investigations, public scrutiny, and official responses continue, Nigerians deserve clear answers, transparent processes, and institutions that inspire confidence. |
Plus the collatrela damage was the in-between that died in thr fire accident Pigstormentor: |
This is a jobs-with-accommodation thread, not an accommodation marketplace. If you've shared this in multiple places and people still aren't interested, it may be worth considering whether your asking price or conditions are discouraging potential tenants. Requiring someone to pay for all your fittings in addition to rent, agency, and other costs may not be attractive to many people. You may have better luck engaging a registered agent or listing it on a property platform where people are specifically looking for accommodation and can negotiate based on the market. Wishing you all the best in finding a suitable replacement tenant. Maven0000: |
Boss no vex wetin happen to the people wey you employ you sack them ni |
**HONOR YOUR PARENTS WHILE YOU STILL HAVE THEM** One of the greatest signs of character is not how you treat strangers or people in authority, but how you treat the people who gave you life. It's heartbreaking that today, some people insult their parents, call them names, send abusive messages, or even raise their hands against them. No matter the disagreements, these are lines that should never be crossed. Your parents may not be perfect. They may have made mistakes. They may not always understand you. But there is always a way to disagree without being disrespectful. There is always a way to express your feelings without dishonor. Remember, respect is not the same as agreement. You can set boundaries, speak your truth, and make your own decisions while still treating your parents with dignity. If God has blessed you and you're able to support them, do so with a willing heart. Many people who have lost their parents would give anything to have one more opportunity to show them love and appreciation. The Bible reminds us: *"Honor your father and your mother, that your days may be long upon the land which the Lord your God is giving you."* — Exodus 20:12 Let's be intentional about showing kindness, gratitude, patience, and respect to our parents while they are still here. One day, the opportunity to say "thank you," "I'm sorry," or "I love you" may no longer be available. Honor them. Pray for them. Care for them. And where there are differences, let wisdom, grace, and respect guide your response. May we all leave a legacy of honor that the next generation will be proud to follow. Enjoy your weekend |
Maven0000: |
I think it's a stretch to conclude that FIFA is deliberately favoring Messi based on one or two incidents. Refereeing inconsistencies have affected virtually every top player and team over the years. We've seen controversial decisions involving Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar, Mbappé, and countless others. That's why football remains one of the most debated sports. If the challenge on Balogun deserved a red card, then the same standard should apply to Messi—or any other player. The issue is consistency in officiating, not necessarily favoritism toward one individual. Also, records are built over years of performances, not a single match. Saying Messi wouldn't have broken a record assumes everything else would have played out exactly the same, and football simply doesn't work that way. Fans should demand fair and consistent officiating for everyone. But accusations of favoritism should be backed by clear, objective evidence rather than isolated incidents that can have different interpretations under the Laws of the Game. cr7lomo: |
🤔 Do you believe some apartments can "block" a person's progress, or is it just a coincidence? You'll hear people say: "Ever since I moved into this house, nothing has been working." Others insist it's simply due to financial pressure, stress, or life circumstances. Have you ever experienced anything that made you question the place you lived? Share your story respectfully. |
While WAEC marking is not an employment opportunity, and cannot even be quoted in the CV as a viable working experience but facilitates your chances of been employed by good schools, the advantages of coordination and marking is stated below: 1. It puts some coins in the pocket. In about five (5)days of using your leisure to mark, you are guaranteed at least N15,000 which has been reviewed upwardly Can serve some purposes; 2. The informative content of the coordination is helpful for teachers. Helps you know the best way to prepare students for the examination. It also enriches the teacher's research and lesson notes; Please, invited or not, if you live near the state capital, check the marking venues used for coordination. Gate-crash (if not invited) and you may be fortunate to get a pack. LIST OF ALL MARKING VENUES IN NIGERIA 1. Aba marking venue, Girls Secondary School, Abayi-Aba 2. Abakaliki marking venue, Holy Ghost Secondary School, Abakaliki 3. Abeokuta 1 marking venue, Rev. Kuti Memmorial Grammar School, Abeokuta 4. Abeokuta 2 marking venue, Abeokuta Girls Grammar School, Onikolobo, Abeokuta 5. Abuja marking venue, Government Secondary School, Wuse 3 6. Ado-Ekiti 1 marking venue, Christ Girls' School, Ado-Ekiti 7. Ado-Ekiti 2 marking venue, Mary Immaculate Girls Grammar School, Ado-Ekiti 8. Agbor marking venue, Ogbemudein Mixed Secondary School, Agbor 9. Akure 1 marking venue, Acquinas College, Akure 10. Akure 2 marking venue, Fiwasaye Girls' Grammar School, Akure 11. Asaba marking venue, Anglican Girls Grammar School, Asaba 12. Auchi marking venue, Our Lady of Fatima College, Auchi 13. Awka marking venue, Igwebike Grammar School, Awka 14. Bauchi marking venue, General Hassan UsmanKatsina College, Bauchi 15. Benin 1 marking venue, Idia College, Benin-City 16. Benin 2 marking venue, Western Boys High School, Benin-City 17. Birnin Kebbi marking venue, Nagari College Birnin Kebbi 18. Calabar marking venue, Hope Waddell Training Institution, Calabar 19. Dutse marking venue, Government Commercial School, Dutse 20. Enugu 1 marking venue, Urban Anglican Girls School, Ogui New Layout, Enugu 21. Enugu 2 marking venue, Federal Govt. College Enugu. 22. Gombe marking venue, Education Resource Centre, Gombe 23. Gusau marking venue, Sambo Secondary School, Gusau 24. Gwagwalada marking venue, Government Secondary School, Gwagwalada 25. The Polytechnic Ibadan, CBT Centre. Ibadan. 26. Ibadan 1 marking venue, Loyola College, Old Ife Rd., Ibadan 27. Ibadan 2 marking venue, Anwar-Ul Grammar School, Eleyele Ibadan 28. Ibadan 3 marking venue, St Patrick's Grammar School, Bashorun Ibadan 29. Ijebu-Ode marking venue, Ijebu-Ode Grammar School, Ijebu-Ode 30. Ikare-Akoko marking venue, Victory College, Ikare-Akoko 31. Ikorodu marking venue, Government. Senior College, Ikorodu 32. Ikot-Ekpene marking venue, State College, Ikot-Ekpene 33. Ilaro marking venue, Yewa College, Ilaro 34. Ile-Ife marking venue, Oduduwa College, Ile-Ife 35. Ilesa marking venue, Ilesa Grammar School, Ilesa 36. Ilorin 1 marking venue, St. Anthony Secondary School, Ilorin 37. Ilorin 2 marking venue, Sheikh Abdulkadir College, Ilorin 38. Jalingo marking venue, Magami Government Day Secondary School, Jalingo 39. Jos marking venue, St. Murumba College, Jos 40. Kabba marking venue, St. Monica College, Kabba 41. Kaduna marking venue 1, Sardauna Memorial College (SMC) Kaduna 42. Kaduna marking venue 2, Queen Amina College, Kaduna 43. Kafanchan marking venue, Government College, Kagoro 44. Kano marking venue 1, Rumfa College, Kano 45. Kano marking venue 2, Government Secondary School, Tarauni, Kano 46. Katsina marking venue, Government Day Secondary School KofarYandaka, Katisna 47. Lafia marking venue, Government Science School, Lafia 48. WAEC International office, Agidingbi, Lagos 49. Lagos (Agege 1) marking venue,Government Senior College, Agege 50. Lagos (Agege 2) marking venue, Saka Tinubu Memorial High School, Orile-Agege 51. Lagos (Igando) marking venue, Igando Community Junior High School, Igando 52. Lagos (Ijanikin) marking venue, Nigerian Navy Secondary School, Ojo-Ijanikin 53. Lagos (Ilupeju) marking venue, Ilupeju Senior Secondary School, Ilupeju 54. Lagos (Obanikoro) marking venue, Baptist Academy, Obanikoro 55. Lagos (Surulere) marking venue, A.U.D. Grammar School, Surulere 56. Lokoja marking venue, Bishop Delisle College, Lokoja 57. Makurdi marking venue, Mount St. Gabriel Secondary School, Makurdi 58. Mbaise marking venue, Mbaise Secondary School, Aboh Mbaise 59. Minna marking venue, Ahmadu Bahago Secondary School, Bosso Road, Minna 60. Nnewi marking venue, Maria Regina Model Comprehensive College, Nnewi 61. Nsukka 1 marking venue, Nsukka High School, Nsukka 62. Nsukka 2 marking venue, Govt Technical College (G.T.C), Nsukka. 63. Offa marking venue, Offa Grammar School, Offa 64. Ogbomoso marking venue, Ogbomoso High Sch., Ogbomoso 65. Okene marking venue, Ebira Community Secondary School, Okene 66. Okigwe marking venue, Federal Government College, Okigwe 67. Okitipupa marking venue, Stella Maris College, Okitipupa 68. Ondo marking venue, St. Joseph's College, Ondo 69. Onitsha 1 marking venue, Dennis Memorial Grammar School, Onitsha 70. Onitsha 2 marking venue, Christ the King College, Onitsha. 71. Orlu marking venue,Township Comprehensive Secondary Amaifeke,Orlu. 72. Osogbo 1 marking venue, Osogbo Grammar Sch., Osogbo 73. Osogbo 2 marking venue, Unity High School, Osogbo 74. Ota marking venue, Iganmode Grammar School, Ota 75. Otukpo marking venue, St. Francis College, Otukpo 76. Owerri 1 marking venue, Government Secondary School, Owerri 77. Owerri 2 marking venue, Emmanuel College, Owerri 78. Oyo marking venue, Olivet Bapt. High School, Oyo 79. Pankshin marking venue, Government College, Pankshin. 80. Port-Harcourt marking venue, Federal Government College, Rumuokoro 81. Sagamu marking venue, Remo Secondary School, Sagamu 82. Sapele marking venue, Chude Girls' (Model) Secondary School, Sapele 83. Sokoto marking venue, Federal Government College, Sokoto 84. Ughelli marking venue, Anglican Girls Grammar School, Ughelli 85. Umuahia marking venue, Girls Secondary School, Umuahia 86. Uyo marking venue 1, Community Compr. Secondary School, Four Towns, Uyo 87. Uyo marking venue 2, Adiaha Obong Commercial Secondary School, Uyo 88. Yenagoa marking venue, St. Jude's Girls Secondary School, Yenagoa 89. Yola marking venue, Adamawa State Poly., Yola 90. Zaria marking venue 1, Demonstration Secondary School, Abu, Zaria 91. Zaria marking venue 2, Barewa College, Zaria Gatecrashers are welcomed nationwide. |
I actually think this is a step in the right direction—provided it's implemented properly. Adire is more than just a fabric; it's a symbol of Nigeria's rich cultural heritage and creativity. Introducing it into the NYSC uniform could help promote our local textile industry, create jobs for artisans and manufacturers, and encourage Nigerians to proudly embrace indigenous products. It could also boost the global visibility of Adire, much like countries such as India have promoted khadi and Japan has preserved the kimono as part of their cultural identity. Beyond the cultural benefits, it presents an economic opportunity. Increased demand for locally made Adire could support small businesses, fashion designers, weavers, and textile producers across the country. That said, the success of the initiative will depend on ensuring the uniforms are durable, affordable, comfortable for the Nigerian climate, and produced transparently by local manufacturers. If done well, this isn't just a uniform change—it could become a statement of national identity while supporting local industries and creating economic value. tobore4u: |
Yes I agree opay would do IPO soon Zealoy: |
One of the biggest lessons from this era is that it has exposed where many influential voices truly stand. For years, some religious leaders spoke boldly about justice, righteousness, and speaking truth to power. But when the nation entered one of its most difficult periods, many became noticeably quiet or chose diplomacy over confrontation. Nigerians naturally expected the same moral courage they had seen on other issues. That expectation is why many people feel disappointed—not because every pastor must become a politician, but because faith leaders have historically played important roles in speaking against injustice and defending the vulnerable. Silence is also a message. When people are struggling with inflation, insecurity, unemployment, and hardship, many believe those with large platforms have a responsibility to advocate for compassion, accountability, and good governance, regardless of who is in power. This isn't about attacking the Church or "men of God." It's about asking whether our moral voices remain consistent when speaking the truth becomes uncomfortable. History often remembers not only those who committed wrongs, but also those who had the influence to speak and chose not to. |
This is one of the reasons strong institutions matter. In many developed countries, it doesn't matter whether you're a global superstar or an ordinary citizen—if negligence causes serious harm, the courts can hold you financially accountable. The focus is on the victim getting justice and compensation. Imagine if something similar happened in Nigeria. After years of court adjournments, influence, and endless delays, the victim might still be struggling to pay hospital bills while the case drags on. Many people don't even pursue such cases because they believe justice will take too long or may never come. No legal system is perfect, but a system where victims can realistically seek compensation and powerful individuals can be held accountable strengthens public confidence in the rule of law. The lesson isn't about Chris Brown—it's about the importance of building institutions where justice is accessible, timely, and not dependent on a person's wealth, fame, or connections. |
Stop this BS, you bigotry is LOUD! Macphenson: |
Internship: A short-term work experience designed to help you learn a profession or industry. It may be paid or unpaid and is mainly for career development. Volunteering: Unpaid work done to support a cause or organization. Its main purpose is to serve the community while gaining experience and skills. In one sentence: Internships help you build a career; volunteering helps you make an impact while gaining experience. Love800: |
The issue shouldn't be whether someone is famous, influential, or "needs validation." Public figures—whether religious, political, or social—are open to public scrutiny when they make public statements or take public positions. Dismissing criticism by attacking the critic doesn't address the substance of what's being said. If the criticism is false, challenge it with facts. If it's true, then it deserves consideration regardless of who raised it. Respect for religious leaders shouldn't mean they are beyond questioning. Likewise, being an activist or content creator doesn't automatically make someone's argument invalid. Healthy societies thrive when ideas are debated on their merits, not on the popularity or profession of the people expressing them. Vision101: |
I am really disappointed in you honestly. Let call a spade apsade Richtaiwo:The issue isn't whether the President should wear a military uniform or personally fight on the battlefield. No serious person is asking for that. Leadership is about setting strategy, ensuring accountability, providing adequate resources, and delivering measurable results. In every democracy, citizens have the right to evaluate leaders based on outcomes, especially on matters as critical as security. Yes, asymmetric warfare is one of the most difficult forms of conflict, and many countries struggle with it. Acknowledging that reality, however, does not mean government actions are beyond scrutiny or that citizens should stop asking questions when lives are being lost. Holding leaders accountable is not the same as denying the sacrifices of the military. The armed forces deserve support and recognition for their service, while political leadership remains responsible for the broader security strategy and its effectiveness. Constructive criticism is part of democracy. It should not automatically be dismissed as hostility or ignorance. |
We are recruiting to fill the position below: Job Title: Sales Specialist Location: Remote About the Role We're looking for a high-energy, results-driven Sales Executive to join our growing team. This is a B2C role built for someone who thrives in fast-paced environments, knows how to work a pipeline, and doesn't let leads go cold. You'll be closing deals across both Nigerian and international markets — so range, adaptability, and drive are non-negotiable. What You'll Do Own the full sales cycle — from lead pickup to close Respond to and follow up on leads promptly and consistently Close B2C deals across Nigerian and international markets Work collaboratively within a team while driving individual targets Adhere to sales processes and systems with discipline and accuracy Maintain accurate records and pipeline updates Identify opportunities and proactively push deals forward. What We're Looking For Proactive — you don't wait, you initiate Fast — you pick up leads on time and keep momentum going Process-oriented — you understand systems and work within them effectively Effective communicator — you can connect with Nigerian and international clients Team player — you collaborate well but can also hold your own Closers only — we need someone who gets deals done, not just started. Compensation Monthly stipend (base) commission on every deal closed Earnings grow directly with your performance. Application Closing Date Not Specified. How to Apply Interested and qualified candidates should: 08161584810 |
![]() matrixme: |
Talent up is hiring 👩💻 HR Assistant 📍 Remote • Assist with recruitment and candidate screening • Schedule interviews and coordinate with candidates • Maintain employee records and HR documentation • Support onboarding and offboarding activities • Assist with employee engagement initiatives • Prepare HR reports and trackers • Support day-to-day HR administrative tasks 💌Send your CV to lynisha@credots.com with the subject line: HR Assistant Application - [Your Name] |
I understand the frustration, and unfortunately, many job seekers can relate to this experience. 💔 Applying to hundreds of jobs, tailoring CVs, writing cover letters, and getting little or no response can be mentally exhausting. The silence often feels worse than a rejection because you're left wondering what happened. That said, not every job posting is fake or already filled. Sometimes recruiters receive thousands of applications within hours, and many qualified candidates never get a response simply because of the volume. The reality is that job boards alone are rarely enough in today's market. Networking, referrals, direct outreach, personal branding, internships, volunteering, and building relevant skills have become just as important as submitting applications. To everyone currently job hunting: please don't tie your worth to the number of rejections or unanswered applications. A delayed opportunity is not a reflection of your value. And if you're feeling overwhelmed, please talk to someone. No job is worth your life. ❤️ Let's keep supporting one another and sharing opportunities, strategies, and success stories. Your breakthrough may be closer than you think. 🙏🏽 Niceguy0004: |
There is no objective way to determine the[b] **"best" governor**[/b] because it depends on the criteria being used—economic development, infrastructure, education, healthcare, fiscal management, job creation, security, or political influence. * James Ibori is often credited by supporters for laying the foundation for modern Delta State's infrastructure and political influence, though his tenure was also surrounded by major corruption controversies. * Emmanuel Uduaghan is remembered for his "Delta Beyond Oil" initiative, healthcare reforms, and relative stability. * Ifeanyi Okowa is frequently praised for investments in roads, technical education, healthcare, and the Youth Agricultural Entrepreneurs Programme (YAGEP), though critics point to debt levels and unmet expectations in some areas. * Sheriff Oborevwori is still serving, so many analysts believe it is too early to fairly rank his administration against governors who completed two terms. - If judged by public popularity and political influence: Many Delta residents would place **James Ibori** at or near the top. - If judged by social programs, education, and healthcare: Many would argue for **Ifeanyi Okowa**. - If judged by continuity, stability, and diversification efforts: Some would favor **Emmanuel Uduaghan**. - If judged by current performance: It is still too early to make a definitive assessment of **Sheriff Oborevwori**. |
Did you see one of them wearing NYSC khaki and jungle boots? That aside, who is that weyrey dragging weed like that |
My advice is that you should **stop any further payments immediately** until you verify the status of the property. The fact that no receipt, allocation letter, survey plan, deed, or any other document was given to you after collecting money is a major red flag. The first thing to do is visit the relevant government land agency or land registry to confirm the ownership and current status of the land. If there are indeed new people on the site, find out under what authority they are operating. Also, gather every piece of evidence you have—bank transfer receipts, payment records, WhatsApp chats, text messages, call logs, photographs, and the names of everyone involved. These may become important if you need to pursue a claim. Before spending more money, engage a licensed surveyor or property lawyer to conduct a proper verification. It is usually much cheaper to pay for due diligence than to continue investing in a property with unresolved ownership issues. From what you've described, your priority should be **verification and documentation**, not further development on the land. Gagame: |
𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: Lionel Messi becomes the first Player to miss a Penalty in 3 Consecutive World Cups🤯 Still breaking Records at 38 Years Old🇦🇷 |
Wow! I am shocked st the response by PM |