AngelSlay's Posts
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That’s fine, but Nigerians deserve more than just figures at a press briefing. If truly N330 billion has been disbursed, can the government publish verifiable records of the beneficiaries—at least anonymized data or independent audit reports—to prove the money reached real people and not just “captured households” on paper? Transparency builds trust, and without proof, these announcements feel like political statements rather than real impact. |
Honestly, it’s a welcome development, but we also have to be realistic. Reintroducing History as a compulsory subject sounds good on paper, but the real issue has always been implementation. If teachers aren’t properly trained, if textbooks are outdated or missing, and if the subject is taught in a boring, rigid way, students won’t connect with it. History should inspire pride, critical thinking, and a real understanding of how Nigeria came to be, not just force children to cram dates and names. Also, “patriotism” can’t be manufactured by curriculum alone—it has to reflect in leadership, justice, fairness, and opportunities that young people actually experience. Otherwise, students may learn the stories but still feel disconnected from the nation. So yes, it’s a positive step, but unless backed with real resources, engaging teaching methods, and a society that practices the values it preaches, it risks being another recycled policy that looks good in headlines but doesn’t change much in reality. |
Many investors, developers, and workers have already committed significant resources to these projects in good faith. An abrupt stop without room for structured compliance may result in job losses, stalled infrastructure development, and wasted investments. A more balanced approach might be: 1. Immediate suspension of only unapproved projects – especially those without EIA or drainage clearance. 2. Grace period for compliant projects – giving developers who already have approvals the opportunity to regularize documentation within a clear timeline. 3. Transparent compliance framework – establishing a public registry of approved projects, so the public can differentiate between legal and illegal reclamation efforts. 4. Stakeholder engagement – involving local communities, developers, and environmental experts in decision-making so livelihoods and investments aren’t destroyed overnight. This way, the state protects its fragile ecosystem while also upholding fairness, accountability, and sustainable development. |
Teachers Needed A reputable Secondary School in Ijegun, Alimosho, Lagos is hiring teachers for all subjects. This is a hybrid position, offering flexibility. Subjects Needed: Science Subjects: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Agricultural Science, Further Mathematics, Computer Science Mode: Hybrid 📞 To apply or for more details, kindly contact: +234 704 265 7022 |
Growing up with really strict parents made me super disciplined, but also very cautious to the point of fear. I always worried about doing something “wrong” and disappointing them, so I became good at following rules but bad at expressing myself. Even now, I sometimes struggle with decision-making because I catch myself overthinking and asking, “Will this get me in trouble?” At the same time, I can’t deny that it also gave me structure — I respect people, I take commitments seriously, and I know how to control myself. But as an adult, I’ve had to relearn freedom — reminding myself that I don’t need approval for everything and that it’s okay to just live. |
On September 16, 2025, Lagos Island was shaken by not one, but two mysterious infernos—Afriland Towers on Broad Street and Central Plaza (or possibly Emab Plaza) near Mandilas Market. While officials have yet to confirm the cause, the timing and circumstances suggest something far more sinister than mere coincidence. 1. The Back-to-Back Pattern Two major commercial hubs caught fire within hours of each other. Random accidents? Or a coordinated strike designed to cripple business on Lagos Island’s busiest trade axis? Markets like Mandilas are not just shopping complexes—they are economic nerve centers tied to import/export networks. 2. The Rainy Season Question Fires in Lagos typically spike during the dry season when harmattan winds make everything flammable. Yet, this disaster struck in the middle of the rainy season, a time when such infernos are least likely. Could accelerants or specialized incendiary devices have been used? 3. The Property War Angle Central Plaza, Emab Plaza, and Afriland Towers are prime real estate. For years, whispers have circulated about powerful investors, both foreign and local, trying to acquire properties in the area to redevelop Lagos Island into a high-rise financial district. Could these fires be a deliberate “reset button”—erasing old ownership and clearing the path for new mega-projects? 4. The Shadow of Insurance Fraud Some traders quietly claim that certain shop owners moved out valuable goods days before the fire. Was insider knowledge at play? If true, this suggests a possible insurance scheme—or at least forewarning that points to a bigger plot. 5. Geopolitical Undercurrents Lagos Island is more than just commerce—it’s a power symbol. With Nigeria pushing to become West Africa’s financial hub, destabilizing its busiest trading quarter could serve competitors’ interests. Foreign business rivals or local political factions might benefit from creating chaos that delays development projects. 6. Digital Silence Despite multiple eyewitness videos, reports of the fire’s exact origin (Central Plaza vs. Emab Plaza) remain deliberately muddled. Could this confusion be a tactic to blur accountability, making it impossible to trace back to the real culprits? What the public sees is “just another Lagos fire.” But when you connect the dots—the suspicious timing, the unusual season, the valuable land, the insurance whispers, and the orchestrated confusion—it starts to look less like chance and more like an operation. The real question is: Who benefits from Lagos Island burning? |
SouthSouth1914:The problem is that wan a guy meets a girl that is ready to build with them, they don’t take you serious, they will think there is someone else somewhere talking care of the bills not knowing you’re doing that yourself and just trying to build a good and healthy relationship with them, that’s the main reason everyone is now going for the money instead of true love 💔💔💔 |
Delta state sleeping 😴 with the amount of resources both human and capital, the state cannot do a quarter of what LASG is doing. |
What's FCPC doing about it. We are damn to docile in this part of the world |
Smart 🤓 move emmaodet: |
PastorKosi:Some people might say, “But God told me he/she is my spouse, so that should be enough.” The truth is, feelings and personal revelations can be very subjective. Studies in psychology show that 90–95% of people tend to interpret strong emotions or desires as “signs” or “confirmation”—even when they are not (American Psychological Association, 2022). That’s why one person’s conviction should never be the sole basis for a lifelong decision. In fact, research on marriage outcomes shows that mutual agreement and shared vision are far more important predictors of long-term success than one partner’s conviction alone. According to a 2021 Pew Research Center report, couples who made marriage decisions together (rather than one partner leading) reported 35% higher satisfaction rates and 25% lower divorce risk compared to those where only one person felt “certain.” From a biblical standpoint too, Amos 3:3 asks, “Can two walk together, except they be agreed?” That means both parties must hear, understand, and agree—not one person dragging the other in the name of “divine revelation.” So while God can guide us, He doesn’t bypass your will, peace, or clarity. A relationship where only one person “heard from God” without the other’s confirmation is not divine order—it’s imbalance. |
Based on the latest forecasts, the following states are expected to have heavy rains, thunderstorms and elevated flood risk this week: Delta, Rivers, Akwa Ibom, Cross River Kebbi, Sokoto, Zamfara Niger, Nasarawa, Plateau FCT (Abuja) Also, in some states the risk is stronger in particular parts (for example low‑lying areas, river flood plains, etc.). |
Looking for a Housemate 🏠 Hello everyone, I urgently need accommodation and I’m searching for someone who needs a housemate. ✅ I’ll pay my rent monthly ✅ Preferably within Ikotun, Igando, or Alimosho axis ✅ I’m ready to move in today If you have space or know someone, kindly send me a DM 👉 @Ire_Ife on telegram 09152620205 Thank you 🙏 |
You're doing more right than you probably realize. 🧡 What you’ve shared is raw, honest, and deeply relatable for so many parents—especially those trying to practice gentle parenting in real-time, not just in theory. It’s easy to talk about calm responses when everything’s calm. But when you're watching your fearless toddler bear-hug the family cat for the third time that day, instincts kick in—especially when safety's at stake. Let’s unpack a few things gently, with the understanding that you’re not failing—you’re learning on the job, and that’s exactly what parenting is. The Baby and the Cat Dynamic What you're describing is very common. Toddlers are still learning how their bodies work, how much pressure is “too much,” and what it means to be gentle. They don't always connect cause and effect the way adults do—especially when it comes to animals. Your daughter doesn’t mean to harm Kitty. In fact, it sounds like she loves her. But she’s still too young to regulate that love into safe behavior. That’s not a discipline issue—it’s a developmental phase. What can help: Model gentle touches. Show her how to stroke the cat with an open palm, saying “Soft hands.” Narrate safety boundaries. "We keep Kitty safe with soft hands. Kitty says 'ouch' when it’s too hard." Redirect instead of always separating. Try saying, “Let’s give Kitty a break and go play with your stuffed animals,” or offer a toy animal to "practice being gentle." And when you need to protect the cat quickly—yes, you will raise your voice. That’s not a failure. That’s you being human. RevenuesBoost:Yelling from panic isn’t the same as yelling from anger, but your daughter likely can’t tell the difference yet. She might see your panic as just more “big energy” in the room—especially since she reacts to noise with joy. That’s actually a beautiful (if tiring) trait—she’s brave, open, and expressive. But it does mean you’ll need to get creative with how you guide her. Try this instead: Use a strong but low voice instead of shouting when you can. Drop your tone instead of raising it. It signals urgency without the chaos. After things settle, reconnect with her. “That scared me because I want everyone to be safe. Let’s try again together.” On Gentle Parenting Gentle parenting isn’t about never raising your voice. It’s about repairing when you do. It’s about the relationship, not perfection. It means: Explaining what happened after the moment. Helping your child understand big feelings. Letting them know you’re on their side, even when correcting them. You're already doing that. You care. You're thinking deeply. You’re telling stories, reflecting, laughing at yourself, and protecting both your daughter and her furry best friend. You’re allowed to tell your story. You're allowed to document your family life for yourself, not for anyone else’s approval. You're allowed to laugh, vent, reflect, and grow—publicly or privately. People will judge no matter what. But the ones who see you, who read your stories and think, “That’s me too,”—they're quietly grateful that you had the courage to speak up. So, from one tired, imperfect, learning-as-we-go adult to another: You're not doing it wrong. You're doing it honestly. And that’s where the real strength lies. Keep archiving. Keep telling your truth. Baby Light and Kitty are lucky to have you. 🧡 |
How to Legally Evict a Tenant in Nigeria (Especially in Lagos) Evicting a tenant can be stressful, but you must follow due legal process. Taking the law into your own hands can backfire, as Nigerian tenancy laws tend to protect tenants. Here are four practical approaches to consider: 1. Get a Lawyer (Recommended Option) Do not take matters into your own hands. Hire a lawyer who understands tenancy law. If the tenant is on a yearly tenancy, you're required to give a 6-month Quit Notice. This 6-month notice starts counting from the day it is served, regardless of how long the tenant has owed rent. After the 6 months expires, if the tenant remains on the property, they are considered a "tenant at sufferance", which means they are now staying illegally. At this point, you no longer need to issue another quit notice. Instead, your lawyer can serve a 7-day Notice of Owner’s Intention to Recover Possession. After that period, you can file a case at the Rent Tribunal or Magistrate Court. The tenant cannot legally defend the case at this stage. Timeline: With all the possible adjournments, court processes usually take 3 to 5 months, after which court bailiffs (sometimes with police) will lawfully evict the tenant. 2. Do It Yourself (DIY Legal Option) If you can't afford a lawyer, you can represent yourself: Serve the required statutory notices: One-month Quit Notice (or 6 months for yearly tenants) Followed by a 7-day Notice of Owner's Intention to Recover Premises After the notices expire, file a Suit for Recovery of Premises at the nearest Magistrate Court. At the court: Tell the judge you’re self-representing. Enter the witness box, explain the situation clearly. The court bailiff will confirm they served the notices and the tenant ignored them. The court can then grant you a possession order. Pay the bailiff fees and police logistics. Bailiffs and police will enforce the order: evict the tenant and remove their belongings—often to the court premises. Note: This route requires attention to detail and time, but it's legally valid and cost-effective. 3. Government Mediation (Lagos State Only) If you're based in Lagos, you can take advantage of the Lagos State Citizens Mediation Centre (CMC) or the Human Rights Division. Located in most local government areas. Filing a case costs about ₦8,000. They mediate disputes and help enforce legal agreements or refer cases to the appropriate court. Ideal for those who prefer a neutral third-party resolution and wish to avoid court stress. 4. Street Justice (Not Recommended) Some landlords resort to aggressive tactics, but this is dangerous and illegal. Examples include: Sending thugs to harass tenants Breaking into the house Faking tenancy transfers or court appearances These actions can lead to criminal charges, lawsuits, and police involvement against you. My advice: No matter how frustrating the situation is, avoid shortcuts. The law is slow, but it’s safer and more effective in the long run. Nsiehi:LAWYER Get a lawyer.. Please don't take laws into your hands, because the law tilts more in favour of tenants. get a lawyer to Give him quit notice if his a yearly tenant If the tenant is on yearly payment, it is 6 months notice that u'll give him and it will start counting frm d day you served him d notice irrespective of how many months he has not paid. Once the quit notice has been filed validly for 6 months, any day over that 6 months notice means the tenant is holding over that property illegally and he no longer becomes a tenant but a tenant at sufferance and from there onward you dont need to issue him a quit notice again but an OWNERS INTENTION TO RECOVER PREMISES in 7 DAYS And from there onwards the tenant practically has no defence legally when the matter will be filed at the rent tribunal nearest to you. Tops with all the adjournment within 3 to 5 months the court balliffs will personally come to serve them to eject them of the premises compulsorily. or DO IT YOURSELF (DIY) If you don't want to contact a lawyer. Let me give you a summary of what you should do .Serve him the statutory notices ie 7 days and one month,then file a suit for recovery of premises at the nearest magistrate court. Once the case comes up tell the court you are handling the case yourself,enter witness box and tell the court what the man did and the order you are seeking from them.The bailiff will then enter the box and tell the court that he served the man but he didn't come .The court will then grant you the order you are seeking.You will take the judgement copy and go to the bailiff and pay them for policemen. The policemen and the bailiffs will go to the man's house one early morning, break his house and pack all his properties to the court premises. I hope you learnt something today from this. Goodluck or GOVERNMENT If you based in Lagos If its Lagos, go through the human right activist section or Mediation center of the State Government. They have many outlets in each local government in the state. They'll charge a fee of #8,000 and would handled the cases or STREETS I don't encourage this any longer but its inevitable where a tenant things you must suffer after the initial suffer to build a house. Go to court, pay the clerk and officials and get a notice, paste on his door in his absent and snap then take notice off. Make some other person appear in court in his stead as a proxy tenant he transferred tenant ship to without your consent and get a verdict and evict him immediately as the unpreparedness will rock his life for ever. He can continue the fight from outside your house. The person that appeared is the person you have been seeing around the house and you don't know him. Simply put, he alone can provide that person. |
It’s in your hardest moments that life quietly reveals who’s really in your corner. When everything is going great — money’s flowing, health is intact, and your smile is genuine — it’s easy to be surrounded by people. The laughs come freely, the calls are frequent, and the support seems real. But the moment life throws you into a storm — maybe your finances collapse, your mental health dips, or you’re just emotionally drained — everything changes. Some of those same people who once cheered you on go silent. The calls stop. The energy shifts. Suddenly, it’s just you — and a handful, if any, who are still standing by you, checking in, offering help, or even just a listening ear. And that’s when it hits you: loyalty isn’t loud; it’s consistent. It doesn’t always show up with grand gestures — sometimes it’s the quiet friend who keeps checking in, or the one who shows up without being asked. Meanwhile, those you once supported without hesitation might act like they never knew you, offering excuses or pretending your struggle doesn’t exist. It hurts, deeply. But there’s clarity in that pain. Rock bottom doesn’t just break you — it reveals. It strips away the noise and shows you who’s real, who’s loyal, and who loved you for you, not for your success, status, or what you could give. And while it’s painful, it’s also powerful — because knowing who truly stands with you is a gift, even if it comes wrapped in heartbreak. ademijuwonlo: |
stancydg:Approved. |
Sandyrice:I meant use the search button on the channel to limit your search to remote |
5-30k per project. It is finished in Nigeria and people are rushing to fill the form. |
Kalatium:The numbers shared are heartbreaking, no doubt. Over half a million Nigerians chasing under 4,000 jobs? It’s a harsh reflection of where we are as a country. But while it's easy—and even justified—to feel overwhelmed or bitter, I think it's also important we ask some harder questions, both of the system and of ourselves. Yes, the unemployment crisis is real. Yes, it's systemic. But if we keep pointing fingers without digging deeper, we’ll just keep recycling the same frustration year after year. Here are a few things I think we also need to talk about: 🔹 Why are nearly 600,000 people chasing a single government job stream? It’s not just about passion for Customs—it’s about stability, security, and predictability. But that tells us something: the private sector is either unattractive, inaccessible, or underdeveloped. That’s where policy needs to change, yes—but it's also where innovation and entrepreneurship need to rise. 🔹 What role does our education system play? We’re producing graduates, but are we producing problem-solvers, builders, or creators? Not everyone will be an entrepreneur, true—but we can’t all be job seekers either. We must start pushing for skill-based education, digital literacy, and practical knowledge that can open global doors, not just government gates. 🔹 What are we doing as individuals and communities? Are we networking smartly? Are we volunteering, freelancing, building digital portfolios, or learning high-demand skills like coding, design, writing, marketing, or even trades? Not as a magical fix—but as a strategy to stop putting our entire future in the hands of overburdened government slots. To be clear: the government must create an enabling environment. That’s non-negotiable. But as citizens, especially the youth, we can’t wait for ideal conditions. We have to adapt, collaborate, innovate, and keep building—even in chaos. Nigeria is hard. No one’s denying that. But if we all become passive observers in this "brutal lottery," then we’ve already lost. Let’s turn the frustration into fuel. |
Sandyrice:This is not true, use rhs search button to find remote jobs on the channel or join the paid group |
Sandyrice:Check my signature. |
But let’s be real—your CV still matters. It’s often the first impression before you even get the chance to network. A well-structured CV shows professionalism and competence. Connections might open doors, but what you bring to the table keeps you inside the room. So, it’s not an either/or—it’s both. Build relationships, but also make sure your CV reflects your value when opportunity knocks. 9japride: |
free2ryhme:Kindly check my signature and thank me later for you showing you. |
![]() kevwemike: |
The Dark Side of Nigerian Youth Lifestyle: Yahoo, Drugs, and Crime Once upon a time, Nigerian youths were celebrated for their resilience, creativity, and drive to succeed despite economic challenges. But in 2025, a darker trend is taking center stage — the rise of Yahoo (advance fee fraud), drug abuse, and violent crime. What was once whispered about in backstreets has now become an open conversation in communities, on social media, and in the news. What Exactly is “Yahoo Yahoo”? “Yahoo Yahoo” is the slang for advance fee fraud — a cybercrime where scammers trick victims (often foreigners) into parting with their money through fake promises, romance scams, and business deals. For many Nigerian youths struggling with unemployment and poverty, Yahoo has become a tempting alternative. The flashy lifestyle of “Yahoo boys” — luxury cars, designer outfits, and club spending — makes fraud look glamorous. But beneath the glitter lies a dangerous reality: arrests, imprisonment, stigma, and a nation’s reputation being dragged in the mud. The Role of Drugs in the Mix Hand in hand with Yahoo culture is the rise of drug abuse. Substances like Colorado (synthetic cannabis), Loud, Molly, Tramadol, and Crack have become common among Lagos and Abuja youths. Why the addiction? To boost “confidence” when chatting with victims online. To sustain long hours behind the laptop. As a symbol of being “part of the lifestyle.” Peer pressure from friends and influencers who normalize drug use. Unfortunately, drug abuse has led to mental health crises, violence, and premature deaths among young Nigerians. Crime and Violence With the spread of Yahoo and drugs comes another menace — violent crime. From ritual killings (“Yahoo Plus”) to armed robbery, cultism, and gang wars, desperation has driven some youths into deadly paths. Communities across Nigeria report rising insecurity linked to unemployed and drug-addicted youths who resort to crime as survival or status. Statistics Behind the Crisis According to the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), over 14.3 million Nigerians use drugs, with young people making up the majority. The EFCC arrested more than 6,000 suspected Yahoo boys in 2023 alone. A 2024 report by the NBS shows youth unemployment at over 40%, fueling fraud and crime. Studies reveal Nigeria loses billions of naira annually to cybercrime-related activities. The Clash with Society Parents, religious leaders, and security agencies are alarmed at the growing embrace of fraud and drugs. Sermons, campaigns, and arrests are frequent, yet the allure of fast money and “street credibility” keeps pulling more youths in. Older generations insist on hard work, dignity, and patience, while many young people argue: “Hard work no dey pay in Nigeria. Na who sharp guy go chop life.” The Double-Edged Sword Critics warn that Yahoo, drugs, and crime: Destroy the mental health and future of Nigerian youths. Tarnish Nigeria’s global reputation. Fuel insecurity and social instability. Yet, some youths defend Yahoo as a “survival strategy” in a country where opportunities seem scarce. The rise of Yahoo, drugs, and crime is a painful reflection of Nigeria’s economic struggles and shifting values. While some see it as rebellion against a failed system, the consequences are grave — for individuals, families, and the nation at large. The question remains: will Nigerian youths continue down this dark path, or will a new generation choose innovation, creativity, and integrity over crime? |
I understand your point, but painting almost every young woman with the same brush isn’t fair. While it’s true that prostitution exists in different forms and some openly advertise it, there are still many hardworking and decent young ladies who live by their values and make an honest living, despite the challenges around them. It’s also not always just about “choice.” For some, economic hardship, lack of opportunities, or even family pressure play a role in pushing them toward such lifestyles. And yes, some may do it for fun or adventure, but generalizing makes it seem like morality has completely collapsed among women, which isn’t true. Lastly, while prostitution may have been around for ages, calling it a “critical service” risks normalizing it instead of addressing the root causes and finding healthier solutions for society. Abee79: |
yewit37486:He retired few months ago. |
If your likes don't patronize them, there would be no OS Fisher007: |
t’s true that hookup culture isn’t limited to Lagos — Abuja, Port Harcourt, and even smaller cities all have their own versions of it. People experiment with all sorts of lifestyles now, and social media has only made it more visible. But while it’s important to be cautious, we also need to be careful not to paint every woman with the same brush. Not every lady with a past is unworthy of a genuine relationship. Everyone has their history, and just as men want to be judged by who they are today, women deserve the same fairness. That said, doing due diligence before entering any serious relationship is wise. Knowing your partner’s values, background, and lifestyle is part of protecting yourself from heartbreak or worse. As for casual flings, you’re right — health risks are real. Men (and women too) need to take responsibility, practice safe sex, and understand the consequences of their choices. At the end of the day, it boils down to self-control and discernment. The choices we make in private often determine the peace or chaos we’ll live with later. Ryda: |

