AngelSlay's Posts
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 Travel › Re: Why Everyone In Lagos Is Always In A Hurry — And Where They’re Rushing To by AngelSlay: 10:12am On Aug 08, 2025 |
Judolisco:You’re absolutely right — landing in Lagos for the first time can feel like stepping into an entirely different universe compared to the rest of Nigeria. The pace, the pressure, the wahala — it’s on a different level. If you’ve lived in calmer places like Abuja, Port Harcourt, or even Ibadan, you’re probably used to wider roads, more organized layouts, and a certain quietness that Lagos doesn’t have time for. The second you hit Lagos, it’s like the city grabs you by the collar and says, “Wake up! No time for dulling here.” People in Lagos hustle like their lives depend on it — and for many, it actually does. There’s this energy in the air, a kind of organized chaos where everyone seems to understand the rhythm except the newcomer. Danfo buses cutting across lanes like they own the road, conductors shouting destinations like they’re selling their last product, and somehow, everyone is always in a rush — even when they have nowhere to go. And the pressure? Lagos doesn’t wait for anyone. Whether it’s the traffic that turns a 10-minute trip into a 2-hour journey, or the cost of basic living, or even just trying to catch your breath without someone honking behind you — it’s a daily test of patience and survival. People dey suffer, no doubt. But despite all that, Lagosians just dey survive. With all the madness, they still show up, still push forward, and somehow still find time to laugh, dance, and create. It’s wild. So yeah, Lagos no be Nigeria — Lagos na Lagos. And until you experience it, words won’t do it justice. 3 Likes |
| Travel › Re: Why Everyone In Lagos Is Always In A Hurry — And Where They’re Rushing To by AngelSlay: 10:11am On Aug 08, 2025 |
Yes, Lagos is wild. The noise, the traffic, the heat, the unpredictable wahala — it’s almost like living in a survival reality show. But that chaos? It's also what fuels its hustle culture. Lagos runs on pressure, but it produces some of the sharpest, most determined, and quickest people you’ll ever meet. Take that same day you described: you faced delay, confusion, dirt, stress — yet you still showed up. That’s the Lagos spirit. You had every reason to quit and turn back, but somehow, you got to that interview. Lagos didn’t beat you, it tested you. And the test? You passed it. Yes, you were late and tattered, but you were there. And the interviewer? They saw that effort too. In Lagos, people recognize that the struggle to show up is part of the story. Now, for all its madness, Lagos is also the land of opportunity. Many careers are built there, simply because it's where the energy, money, and networks gather. Some people thrive in Lagos not because it's easy, but because it forces you to grow harder edges, sharper instincts, and faster reflexes. So maybe Lagos isn’t home for you — and that’s fine. But for others, that same chaotic Lagos is where they found clarity, connection, and career. Different cities, different souls. tgmservice: 5 Likes |
| Travel › Re: Meet Captain Oluranti Ogoyi, The ValueJet Pilot that Deboarded Kwam 1 In Abuja by AngelSlay: 8:27pm On Aug 07, 2025 |
I understand your frustration, especially when it seems like some people prioritize identity or tribal loyalty over merit and professionalism. That kind of selective outrage or blind support can definitely be disheartening — especially in a country where accountability should be non-negotiable. But at the same time, it's important we don't fall into the trap of generalizing entire groups based on the actions or opinions of a few. Not everyone from any tribe thinks the same — just like how many from KWAM 1's region publicly called him out, there are also people from "the zone where the sun never shines" who are deeply embarrassed by the pilot’s actions, and have said so openly. The real issue here is about standards — professional conduct, ethics, and consistency. If we focus on that, and hold everyone to the same standards regardless of where they're from, we can have more meaningful conversations and avoid letting tribal sentiments cloud real issues. At the end of the day, we all want a functioning, fair country. It won’t happen if we let identity override integrity. 9 Likes 1 Share |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Jobs with accommodation or House �️ hunters by AngelSlay(op): 8:22pm On Aug 07, 2025 |
Meerahbel:Thank you. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: The Rise Of Digital Scammers Masquerading As Job Recruiters In Nigeria by AngelSlay: 7:34am On Aug 07, 2025 |
winqs:Nigeria’s rising unemployment has created fertile ground for scammers who exploit the hopes of job seekers. With over 33% youth unemployment, many young Nigerians are desperate for a breakthrough — and fake recruiters know this. They disguise themselves as legitimate HR officers, use company logos, and craft convincing job offers on platforms like WhatsApp, LinkedIn, and even trusted job sites. Victims like Samuel, a 25-year-old graduate from Benue State, are drawn in by promises of employment. After paying ₦18,000 for “training,” he traveled to Lagos only to discover it was a scam — a crowded apartment filled with others who had been duped just like him. In another heartbreaking case, Blessing, a single mother from Abuja, paid ₦5,000 to secure a front desk job that never existed. The scammers had cloned a real company’s identity, then disappeared once they had her money. These aren’t isolated stories — they reflect a growing crisis. Job scams are among the top cybercrimes in Nigeria, costing the country billions annually. Worse still, they prey on the vulnerable: young graduates, women, and those struggling to rebuild their lives. The deception is getting more sophisticated — fake offer letters, official-looking emails, and convincing job ads. But the goal remains the same: to exploit hope for profit. Fighting this requires both awareness and action. Job seekers must be vigilant — no real employer should ask for money. Verification must become a habit. At the same time, tech platforms and regulatory agencies must step up enforcement and public education to protect citizens. Because in a country where one job can change everything, exploiting that hope is more than a scam — it’s a form of violence. |
| Education › Re: Only 38.32% Passed English, Maths As WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results by AngelSlay: 10:31pm On Aug 06, 2025 |
 Eriokanmi: |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Jobs with accommodation or House �️ hunters by AngelSlay(op): 10:29pm On Aug 06, 2025 |
2-Bedroom Flat for Rent – Shared Apartment 📍 Location: Abule Egba, Ekoro Junction, Lagos 💰 Total Package: ₦850,000 per annum 🛏 Yearly Rent: ₦600,000 (includes water and gate) Looking for a clean, responsible flatmate to share a spacious 2-bedroom apartment. 📞 Interested? Call: 081 36 500 674 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: FG: We Have Opened Single-Digit Mortgage Loans For Nigerians by AngelSlay: 10:00pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Let’s be honest: the current interest rates offered by the Federal Mortgage Bank are simply not realistic for the average Nigerian. When inflation is eating deep into our pockets and the minimum wage is just ₦70,000, how can anyone expect people to commit to long-term loans with double-digit interest rates? Why can’t we peg it at something more human and affordable—like 6%? That’s the kind of rate that gives people hope, not fear. Nigerians aren’t lazy or unwilling to pay back loans—we just need a fair playing field that reflects our reality, not some textbook ideal. And let’s talk figures: how much does the Federal Mortgage Bank even offer? What’s the minimum loan one can get? Can that even build a basic, decent two-bedroom bungalow in today’s economy? It’s time to stop throwing around figures without matching them to actual market prices. Even worse, the current system seems to cater mostly to salary earners—but what about the vast number of Nigerians who hustle every day without a structured paycheck? Should they be cut out of home ownership forever? Isn’t that already an unfair system? And the collateral? Please. Why must Nigerians bring the deeds of their parents’ houses or entire family properties to access a loan? This outdated system full of 1960s-style bureaucracy is exactly why millions avoid banks altogether. You cannot ask people to put their future on the line, only to give them loans with interest rates that crush them. What’s even more heartbreaking is the issue of the National Housing Fund (NHF). Nigerians have been contributing for years. Deductions were made faithfully, yet most contributors have never seen a single block laid for them. No refund. No explanation. No transparency. Is it fair that people retire without ever benefiting from this system? Where did all that money go? And if the money is gone, where is the public record of who collected what? Let’s see the list. Let Nigerians see who truly benefited—because this silence looks too much like cover-up. Now, if the Federal Mortgage Bank is serious about its new reforms, it should start by earning back the trust of Nigerians. That means: Lower interest rates. Flexible, realistic loan options even for non-salary earners. A clear refund or compensation plan for those whose NHF deductions went nowhere. Transparency on past disbursements. Housing is not a privilege. It’s a basic right. It’s time for our systems to reflect that. |
| Politics › Re: FG: We Have Opened Single-Digit Mortgage Loans For Nigerians by AngelSlay: 9:31pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Bluntemperor:People criticizing the system are not necessarily “parochial” or “haters”—they’re often just Nigerians asking for the same access, fairness, and dignity. Instead of dismissing their concerns, let’s use their feedback to improve the system and make it what it should be—a true game-changer for every Nigerian student, not just a lucky few. Because when one Nigerian rises through education, we all win. |
| Politics › Re: FG: We Have Opened Single-Digit Mortgage Loans For Nigerians by AngelSlay: 9:29pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Imagine being a family man—earning 200k a month, trying to stretch that across life’s expenses, schooling, food, medical bills, and—against all odds—trying to qualify for a mortgage to buy a modest home in a “decent environment.” It’s noble, but these are the realities: You're asked to save millions upfront while still feeding a family. You’re then expected to shell out hundreds of thousands more every month, potentially more than half your income. Life happens—it only takes one medical emergency, one spike in food prices, or one breakdown at home to derail everything. Mortgages can be helpful—but only if: Interest rates are genuinely affordable, Terms are flexible, Families are formally employed and can show stable income streams, Housing supply grows dramatically, Social support (like rent-to-own or shared equity models) is robust. Yes, mortgage-backed homes can be life-changing—but without real structural improvements (land rights, wage growth, access to credit, and massive scale building), it’s still out of reach for most. That’s why many propose rent-to-own models, incremental housing, or community co-ops—solutions that meet families where they are financially, and guide them gradually into ownership. If Nigeria truly wants housing to be accessible, it must deliver mass scale, and importantly, match finance solutions to real-world incomes—not hypothetical ones. If I were speaking to a family earning ₦200k a month, I’d say: “I see your ambition. I see your drive for stability and dignity for your family. The current system makes it harder than it should be—but you’re not alone, and thankfully, thinkers and activists are forging ways forward that center families like yours. You shouldn’t have to choose between paying rent and feeding your children. And hopefully—sooner rather than later—our policies will reflect that urgency.” TL;DR: The numbers you ran are accurate and deeply sobering. And yes, the system, as it stands today, stacks the odds against hardworking earners. But there are glimmers of progress. In the meantime, real solutions require empathy—built into both design and financing. Baxilexi: 1 Like |
| Education › Re: Only 38.32% Passed English, Maths As WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results by AngelSlay: 5:46pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
You're definitely not alone in that observation. The truth is, your generation wasn’t dull at all. if anything, many of you were just as brilliant, if not more hardworking. But the system then was tougher. Marking schemes were stricter, calculators were banned, and there was a strong culture of “cramming-and-pour” without much emphasis on practical understanding. Plus, access to quality materials, tutorials, and even internet resources was very limited compared to now. These days, students have better exposure—past questions are everywhere, there’s YouTube, WhatsApp tutorial groups, and even AI tools that break down topics easily. Also, WAEC and JAMB have reviewed their formats and technology has improved assessment in some ways, though not without its own issues. So no, your era wasn’t dull at all. If anything, you people paved the way with resilience. Things may look easier now, but that doesn’t erase the solid academic foundation your generation had to build under stricter conditions. Eriokanmi: 5 Likes 1 Share |
| Education › Re: Only 38.32% Passed English, Maths As WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results by AngelSlay: 5:43pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Creamypie:The Hidden Agenda: How Social Media is Silently Failing Our Students in WAEC What if the mass failure in WAEC wasn’t just about poor study habits or bad teaching? What if it’s by design—an invisible hand pushing an entire generation into failure? Here’s the theory they don’t want you to think about. Social Media: The Digital Drug Apps like TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, and even YouTube aren’t just “fun distractions.” They are engineered to hijack the brain. Silicon Valley’s billion-dollar algorithm machines are built to exploit attention spans. And guess whose brains are the easiest to control? Teenagers. Students log in for “just 5 minutes,” but 5 hours later they’re still scrolling. Their dopamine levels spike, their motivation to study drops, and critical thinking dies a slow death—replaced with viral dances and gossip trends. The Academic Sabotage Blueprint 1. Content Overload – Students are bombarded with thousands of bite-sized videos daily. The brain adapts to instant gratification, making textbooks seem like torture. 2. Distraction Economy – Social media apps reward constant notifications and FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out). How can anyone concentrate on quadratic equations when their phone buzzes every 3 minutes? 3. Erosion of Reading Culture – Why read a novel or government textbook when influencers summarize "life advice" in 30-second reels? Who Benefits from a Failing Generation? Let’s connect the dots: Big Tech gets richer with every second students spend on their apps. Private education platforms and foreign exam centers start making money as desperate parents look for alternatives. A less-educated population is easier to manipulate, distract, and control—politically and economically. If students fail en masse, who will question authority? Who will invent, lead, or disrupt? Exactly. WAEC failures aren’t just a result of bad schools. They are a side effect of an unspoken war on attention and discipline, led by social media giants feeding off the minds of African youth. While students dance on TikTok, their future slowly fades. It’s not just distraction. It’s deliberate digital conditioning—and nobody’s talking about it. 11 Likes 1 Share |
| Education › Re: Only 38.32% Passed English, Maths As WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results by AngelSlay: 5:40pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Honestly, it disheartening. Jashub:In summary, if not addressed urgently, this poor performance could trap the next generation in a cycle of poverty and low productivity, undermining Nigeria’s development goals. 6 Likes |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Jobs with accommodation or House �️ hunters by AngelSlay(op): 4:24pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Female roommate needed in a single room at chemist ,Akoka . Yaba 260k 2 Likes |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Help With Earning Websites Or App by AngelSlay: 3:43pm On Aug 04, 2025 |
Redomi:What happened to your poultry? |
| Politics › Re: New Tax Law Introduces Rent Relief Capped At N500k For Nigerians by AngelSlay: 5:56pm On Aug 01, 2025 |
1. Urban Rent Inflation Makes ₦500,000 Inadequate In major cities like Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, even modest 1-bedroom apartments can cost ₦2.5M–₦4M yearly. Capping rent relief at ₦500K means: A high proportion of Nigerians in urban areas are unfairly denied full deductions. Renters in cities bear a disproportionately high tax burden compared to those in rural or semi-urban zones. 2. The Cap Punishes Middle-Income Earners The structure favors low-income renters (which is good), but doesn’t scale for middle-income Nigerians—those who earn ₦3M–₦7M yearly and pay ₦1.5M+ in rent still get the same ₦500K relief as someone who pays ₦2.5M+ rent. That flat cap: Lacks progressivity. Ignores regional rent disparity. Punishes upward mobility. 3. Relief Should Be Pegged to Actual Rent or Income Bands A smarter policy would: Allow deductions of 20–30% of actual rent, with graduated caps based on income levels or region. Make the relief region-sensitive (e.g., Lagos residents vs. Bauchi residents). 4. Disincentive for Proper Rent Documentation Because the relief is capped and small, many landlords and tenants won't bother documenting or declaring rent. This undermines: FIRS data tracking goals. Property market transparency. Urban planning and housing policy insights. 5. ₦500,000 in 2025 Has Less Real Value Inflation and naira devaluation have made ₦500K significantly weaker than in prior years. For example: In 2020, ₦500K could cover 12 months’ rent in many areas. In 2025, it may only cover 1–3 months of rent in most urban zones. 3 Likes |
| Politics › Re: Tinubu Moves Office Of Surveyor- General To Presidency by AngelSlay: 5:39pm On Aug 01, 2025 |
AMINDA:Yo! You damn smart. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: A Remote Job Is Needed. by AngelSlay: 4:31pm On Aug 01, 2025 |
Sandyrice:Hi I have been busy and I cannot drop my number here or the channel where remote jobs are posted to avoid being banned. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Jobs with accommodation or House �️ hunters by AngelSlay(op): 9:51am On Aug 01, 2025 |
Looking for a room mate for an Apartment 📍 Location: Not too far from Oshodi, Lagos 💰 Rent: ₦1,000,000 📞 Contact: +234 916 034 9512 Please reach out if you have something ready. Serious requests only! 3 Likes |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: A Remote Job Is Needed. by AngelSlay: 9:26am On Aug 01, 2025 |
olabrad:Okay. |
| Health › Re: Your feet can reveal serious Health warning signs by AngelSlay: 11:56pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
It's true that our feet can reflect certain health conditions — especially in extreme cases of poor circulation, nerve damage, or vitamin deficiencies — we should be cautious not to overgeneralize or cause unnecessary fear. Not every man who drinks alcohol is automatically at risk of liver failure or foot-related complications. 1. Moderate alcohol use is not the same as alcohol abuse. Occasional or moderate drinkers may never experience the symptoms described. The real concern is chronic, heavy, long-term alcohol consumption, especially when paired with poor diet and lack of exercise. 2. There are many causes for foot issues. Tingling or numbness in the feet can result from diabetes, poor footwear, spinal issues, dehydration, or even sitting for long periods — not just alcohol. A proper diagnosis is essential. 3. Supplements aren't always the answer. While Dr. Eric Berg recommends magnesium and benfotiamine, it’s important to note he has no medical license and is a controversial figure in the medical community. Self-medicating without lab tests or a doctor’s guidance can do more harm than good. 4. Fear isn't a health strategy. Encouraging men to take care of their health is important, but shaming or fearmongering isn't effective. Health conversations work better when they’re based on empathy, facts, and practical steps — not scare tactics. 5. Let’s talk about lifestyle, not just symptoms. Instead of saying “Look at your feet, you're in danger,” let’s encourage men to eat better, sleep well, reduce stress, move their bodies, and drink responsibly. That's more sustainable than focusing on a single body part or supplement. Yes, the body gives warning signs — and the feet can be one of them. But health is complex. Instead of jumping to conclusions based on one observation or a social media doctor, let's promote balanced habits, real medical check-ups, and smart choices. Men, your health matters. But you deserve clarity, not fear. Adanambra1: 1 Like |
| Health › Re: Man Commits Suicide Over N500k Gambling Debts In Abuja by AngelSlay: 11:50pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
tuoyoojo:While it's true that economic hardship can drive people toward gambling, blaming gambling solely on the economy overlooks several key facts: 1. Gambling addiction exists even in wealthy countries. Countries like the UK, Australia, and the U.S. — with far stronger economies than Nigeria — still battle serious gambling problems. In Australia, for example, the average adult loses over AUD 1,200 per year to gambling, despite high living standards. → Conclusion: Economic hardship is not the only driver; access, marketing, and addiction psychology also play major roles. 2. Not everyone turns to gambling despite harsh conditions. Millions of Nigerians face poverty but choose productive coping methods like entrepreneurship, farming, or skill-building instead of gambling. This shows that gambling is a choice influenced by mindset, peer influence, and exposure — not an inevitable response to poverty. 3. Gambling thrives on illusion of quick success, not just economic pressure. The idea of getting rich quickly appeals to both poor and rich. Many middle-class and even wealthy individuals gamble not out of need, but due to greed, boredom, or thrill-seeking. → It’s not just survival — it’s psychology. Gambling is a serious issue, but calling it a universal epidemic caused only by the economy is misleading. Addiction is complex, involving behavioral psychology, poor regulation, and social influence, not just financial hardship. Tackling the problem requires a holistic approach — including education, awareness, and support — not just economic reform. 2 Likes |
| Health › Re: Man Commits Suicide Over N500k Gambling Debts In Abuja by AngelSlay: 11:46pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
feedthenation:It's not accurate to say all guys are addicted to gambling. Gambling addiction is a psychological condition that can affect anyone — regardless of gender. While it may seem that more men are involved, this is often due to social factors, such as cultural expectations, peer pressure, or the way gambling is marketed (e.g., sports betting targeted at men). In reality: Many men gamble casually without becoming addicted. Women are increasingly being affected too, especially through online and mobile platforms. Addiction is influenced more by personality traits, mental health, and environment than by gender alone. So, the issue isn't that "guys are addicted," but that anyone exposed to gambling without boundaries or awareness of the risks can fall into addiction — male or female. |
| Health › Re: Man Commits Suicide Over N500k Gambling Debts In Abuja by AngelSlay: 11:44pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Virtual soccer might look like an easy way to make quick money, but in reality, it’s a highly addictive and dangerous trap that ruins lives silently. Here's why: 1. It’s Designed for You to Lose Virtual games are controlled by algorithms, not real-life skill or chance. The system is programmed in a way that only the betting company consistently profits, not the player. 2. You Lose More Than You Win At first, you may win small amounts, but over time, most people chase their losses by playing more. This cycle leads to serious financial losses, and many players end up borrowing or even stealing to fund their next bet. 3.It Leads to Loss of Property and Trust Virtual betting causes people to: Sell or lose their phones Owe friends and family Lose the trust of loved ones Destroy relationships and support systems 4. It Creates Mental and Emotional Damage Constant losses lead to depression, anxiety, and frustration. The false hope of winning can wreck your self-esteem and make you feel like a failure. 5. It Isolates You from Society People often avoid known virtual players because they: Constantly beg for money Are always angry or moody Can’t be trusted with money or opportunities. You’ll find that your only "friends" are other addicted bettors — and they’re suffering too. 6. No Long-Term Gain Unlike starting a business, learning a trade, or getting a remote skill, virtual soccer offers no future. It is built to take your time, money, and energy — leaving you with nothing in the end. Virtual kills dreams. Virtual destroys futures. Virtual ruins lives. If you’re into it, please stop now. Look for something real and sustainable. Betting will never be the way out of poverty. Ance4Liverpool: 7 Likes 1 Share |
| Health › Re: "I Lost My Brother Before We Knew He Was Sick — The Tragedy Of Silent Hepatitis" by AngelSlay: 11:39pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
adams123:The causes of Hepatitis B (HBV) relate to infection with the hepatitis B virus, which targets the liver and can lead to both acute and chronic disease. It is a highly infectious virus, more contagious than HIV. Causes and Ways Hepatitis B is Spread: 1. Unprotected Sex Having sexual contact with an infected person without using a condom. 2. Mother to Child (Vertical Transmission) An infected mother can pass the virus to her baby during childbirth. 3. Sharing Needles or Syringes Common among people who inject drugs or undergo unsafe medical procedures. 4. Blood Transfusion or Organ Transplant (Rare Now) Receiving unscreened blood or organs from an infected donor. 5. Sharing Personal Items Items like razors, toothbrushes, or nail clippers that may have traces of infected blood. 6. Unsafe Medical Practices Use of contaminated needles or instruments in clinics, hospitals, or traditional settings. 7. Tattooing and Piercing If done with unsterilized equipment. ❌ Hepatitis B is NOT spread by: Hugging or kissing Sharing food or drinks Coughing or sneezing Breastfeeding (unless the nipples are cracked/bleeding and mother is highly infectious) Prevention Tips: Get vaccinated (very effective and safe). Use condoms during sex. Avoid sharing needles or sharp objects. Ensure blood is screened before transfusion. Use only sterilized tools for tattoos, piercings, or medical care. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: I Am Available For Home Laundry And Cleaning by AngelSlay: 11:34pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Peterwizzy:Thanks 👍 but you didn't state your location or are we to assume your location. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Help With Earning Websites Or App by AngelSlay: 11:32pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Redomi:Are you interested in survey? Would you be interested in learning the A-Z of survey and warm on foreign currency. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Are You Unemployed Or Even Underemployed? Please Come In by AngelSlay(op): 11:29pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Job Openings at a Pure Water Company! 💧 We’re hiring for the following positions: 📌 Inventory Officer 📌 Account Intern 📌 Moto Boy 📌 Factory Supervisor 📌 Gate Man 📌 Driver 📍Location: Ijegun Alimosho Interested and qualified candidates should call or WhatsApp 📞 +234 806 306 9526 to apply. 🔹 Come join a growing team! 🔹 Immediate employment for the right candidates. 🔹 Please share with someone who might need this! |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Are You Unemployed Or Even Underemployed? Please Come In by AngelSlay(op): 11:29pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
An International School in the heart of Oyo State is recruiting, do you have what it takes? Preschool (Nursery) Teacher Elementary Teachers (2nd, 3rd, 5th) Art and Design Teacher Nurse/House Parent Middle/High School English Teacher Chaplain/Social Emotional Counsellor Are you passionate about children? Do you have a minimum of 3 years’ experience in the above listed fields? Are you willing to relocate to Oyo State? Are you looking for the opportunity to Impact Children for LIFE? Work in a MULTICULTURAL community? TRAVEL with no worries about visa, flight, or accommodation? If yes, please send your CV to resume@ethansamuelsconsult.com.ng and one of our recruitment associates will give you a call. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Jobs with accommodation or House �️ hunters by AngelSlay(op): 8:41pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Room Available for Rent – Iyana Iba (Sef-Con) I just got a self-contained room apartment at Iyana Iba and I’m still setting up. I’ll be moving in soon as my current place expires end of August. I’m looking for a responsible Igbo roommate to share the place with me. Total Rent: ₦250,000/year Your Share: ₦150,000/year Location: Iyana Iba Apartment Type: Self-contained Move-in Date: Before or by end of August Preferred Roommate: Igbo person 📞 Call or WhatsApp: +234 704 847 6277 2 Likes |
| Health › Re: "I Lost My Brother Before We Knew He Was Sick — The Tragedy Of Silent Hepatitis" by AngelSlay: 8:40pm On Jul 31, 2025 |
Hepatitis refers to inflammation of the liver, usually caused by viral infections, but it can also result from alcohol use, certain medications, toxins, or autoimmune diseases. There are several types of viral hepatitis, each with different causes and effects: Types of Hepatitis: 1. Hepatitis A (HAV): Cause: Eating food or drinking water contaminated with feces from an infected person. Transmission: Fecal-oral route. Severity: Acute (short-term); doesn't lead to chronic liver disease. Prevention: Vaccine, good hygiene, clean water. Recovery: Most people recover fully. 2. Hepatitis B (HBV): Cause: Virus spread through blood, semen, or other bodily fluids. Transmission: Unprotected sex, sharing needles, mother-to-child at birth. Severity: Can be acute or chronic. Prevention: Vaccine available, avoid risky behaviors. Chronic HBV: Can lead to cirrhosis, liver failure, or liver cancer. 3. Hepatitis C (HCV): Cause: Virus spread mainly through blood. Transmission: Sharing needles, unscreened blood transfusions. Severity: Often becomes chronic. No vaccine, but effective treatments (antivirals) exist. 4. Hepatitis D (HDV): Cause: Occurs only in people infected with HBV. Transmission: Contact with infected blood. Severity: More severe when co-infected with HBV. Prevention: HBV vaccination indirectly prevents HDV. 5. Hepatitis E (HEV): Cause: Eating or drinking contaminated food or water. Transmission: Fecal-oral route (like HAV). Severity: Usually acute, but dangerous for pregnant women. Prevention: Good hygiene, clean drinking water. Common Symptoms: Fatigue Nausea and vomiting Abdominal pain (especially upper right side) Loss of appetite Jaundice (yellowing of skin and eyes) Dark urine Pale stool Fever Diagnosis & Treatment: Blood tests to detect viruses or liver enzymes. Ultrasound or liver biopsy in chronic cases. Treatment depends on type: HAV & HEV: No specific treatment; supportive care. HBV & HCV: Antiviral medications. Lifestyle: Avoid alcohol, maintain a healthy diet. --- Prevention Tips: Get vaccinated (for HAV and HBV). Practice safe sex. Avoid sharing needles, razors, or toothbrushes. Ensure safe and clean food/water. Use protective equipment if exposed to blood. 57 Likes |
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