He was probably drunk and also showed respect to him. Am sure, they are both good friends/pally.

To my primary 3 teacher Mr. Lawrence then in St. Mathias Boys School, Lafiaji, Lagos, you really impacted in my life and also my Mathematics teacher in Lisabi Grammar School, Abeokuta Mr. Osiboyejo (aka Masto).
Allah will Bless you wherever you are.

Alhamdulilahi

another1:
A room self contain NGN1,000,000? Are you a robber or criminal?

He is both.

It’s better to do a job that makes you happy. See the happiness in him.

Congrats

Congratulations.

Inalilahi Wahina Ilahi Rajiun. May Allah forgive his shortcomings and grant him Aljanah.

Gamer999:
I'm currently writing semester exams
Wish me well guys

I wish you brilliant success Insha Allah.

Peaceful Co-existence among the Yorubas.

Where’s your location for inspection?

Is it still available

Is the price negotiable

What is the mileage?

ojeysky:
Ride still available

What is the mileage?

what is the mileage?

what is the mileage?

what is the mileage?

How much?

What's the mileage?

when was it registered?

How much?

ALHAMDULILAHI

Earlier this week, we spoke about President Yoweri Museveni and his hold on power for more than 35 years. The second part of his story and the yin to his yang, if you will, is none other than Bobi Wine.

Mr. Robert Kyagulanyi, aka Bobi Wine, ran against the political giant in his country this month for the position of the president. Bobi Wine seemed incredibly passionate about getting the country on track and doing what was best for her.

Unfortunately, as you know already, he didn’t win. However, despite this loss, Bobi Wine is still a man whose actions are worthy of emulation in more ways than one. To help you understand what we mean, we’ve compiled a list of the top three things you can learn from Bobi Wine despite/because of his loss:

Your past doesn’t define you
Bobi Wine didn’t begin his life the richest person in Uganda or any part of the world, really. Before his music, it’s safe to say that this exceptional young man was fairly unknown. However, he gradually built himself. From his music to its promotion and everything else in between, Bobi Wine applied just the right amount of effort. In no time, he became one of Uganda’s celebrated artists and the Kyandodo East Member of Parliament Seat winner – a highly contested position.

No matter how big the challenge is, just try and give it your all
When Bobi Wine ran for president in Uganda, he was going up against a really tough opponent. However, you choose to see it, Yoweri Museveni had been in power for well over 30 years. Even before then, he had served as a leader in various areas. If he didn’t know how to do anything else, he knew how to win an election. All of these factors were obvious to Bobi Wine.

Despite the challenges, he still gave it his all. Of course, he lost the election eventually, but we know that life isn’t exactly a fairytale with happy endings all the time. As a matter of fact, he was detained and placed under house arrest by the government. But, even with all of these challenges, he has continually stood strong, taking the bull by the horns at every turn. This, in itself, is admirable in more ways than one.

You win some, you lose some
This is perhaps one of the biggest things you’ll get to learn from following Bobi Wine’s journey through politics. His life has been in stages. One of the precursors to his popularity was his music. Even though he was largely interested in providing educational entertainment, a niche that’s generally not very popular, he still found his feet in the Ugandan music world. Apart from that, he scaled many mountains in the political world, too, winning a seat in a Ugandan parliament.


In spite of all these wins, however, he still took a major loss in the form of losing the presidential elections to Yoweri Museveni. That, dear friends, is simply how life is. Sometimes, things go your way, and you win big. Other times, they don’t. But, no matter what happens, you must keep moving forward.

SheikhMuniru:
What's this one saying

READ! READ !!!!! READ!!!!!!!!!!

Congrat and happy wedding anniversary.

ADAGBA JE RAUFU .......................
In case you wish to know the Event that led to the popular Yoruba say, "ÀDÀGBÀ JÉ RÀÚFÙ"�
The phrase is not complete, historically, the meaning is .....
"Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù, ó sàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbáwá (or ahá)".....

Meaning.... "To Change ones Name at late age is better than Ogundeyi serve us with Palmwine....aha is a small calabash in form of Cup used in serving or drinking palmwine �.

There was a Man called Ogundeyi, he was like a bar man � in one of Yoruba King's palace. His duty was to serve King's guests everyday.

One day an itinerary preacher came to their town and Ogundeyi got converted to Islam �. The Scholar gave him AbdurRauf based on the circumstances of his conversion.... But in the olden days, the Name was better called Ràúfú.

Ràúfú decided to follow the Scholar on dawaah outing that lasted for months....�

On his return to the town, Ogundeyi (now Raufu) shunned his job of Service Man at the Palace � claiming Islam abhors drinking of intoxicants. He became subject of discussion, taunting, abuse, name calling and jesting.....�

One of it is ....Adagba je Raufu. That is, at old age, you suddenly realized the need for Raufu instead of Ogundeyi based on religious belief.��

But, an event that Changed the narrative was a drought they experienced in the town �. There was no rainfall for years, and all the Idols were appeased to no success...
Then, Ogundeyi went to the King to inform of a Prayer he learned through his Alfa that can bring rain ( Solatul Istisqai).�

The King in dire need of a way-out of the drought agreed to Ogundeyi's suggestion.�

The whole populace gathered at the outskirt of the town to observe the Solat led by Ogundeyi or Raufu. They hardly finished the solat and there was a heavy downpour to the admiration of the people.�

Ogundeyi was revered as they saw as someone with better efficacy of prayer. Thus, the narrative Changed instead of abuses it turned out to be praises...
The phrase was now modified to.... "Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù ósàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbá wá or bá n máhá wá. ���

ADAGBA JE RAUFU .......................
In case you wish to know the Event that led to the popular Yoruba say, "ÀDÀGBÀ JÉ RÀÚFÙ"�
The phrase is not complete, historically, the meaning is .....
"Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù, ó sàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbáwá (or ahá)".....

Meaning.... "To Change ones Name at late age is better than Ogundeyi serve us with Palmwine....aha is a small calabash in form of Cup used in serving or drinking palmwine �.

There was a Man called Ogundeyi, he was like a bar man � in one of Yoruba King's palace. His duty was to serve King's guests everyday.

One day an itinerary preacher came to their town and Ogundeyi got converted to Islam �. The Scholar gave him AbdurRauf based on the circumstances of his conversion.... But in the olden days, the Name was better called Ràúfú.

Ràúfú decided to follow the Scholar on dawaah outing that lasted for months....�

On his return to the town, Ogundeyi (now Raufu) shunned his job of Service Man at the Palace � claiming Islam abhors drinking of intoxicants. He became subject of discussion, taunting, abuse, name calling and jesting.....�

One of it is ....Adagba je Raufu. That is, at old age, you suddenly realized the need for Raufu instead of Ogundeyi based on religious belief.��

But, an event that Changed the narrative was a drought they experienced in the town �. There was no rainfall for years, and all the Idols were appeased to no success...
Then, Ogundeyi went to the King to inform of a Prayer he learned through his Alfa that can bring rain ( Solatul Istisqai).�

The King in dire need of a way-out of the drought agreed to Ogundeyi's suggestion.�

The whole populace gathered at the outskirt of the town to observe the Solat led by Ogundeyi or Raufu. They hardly finished the solat and there was a heavy downpour to the admiration of the people.�

Ogundeyi was revered as they saw as someone with better efficacy of prayer. Thus, the narrative Changed instead of abuses it turned out to be praises...
The phrase was now modified to.... "Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù ósàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbá wá or bá n máhá wá. ���

ADAGBA JE RAUFU .......................
In case you wish to know the Event that led to the popular Yoruba say, "ÀDÀGBÀ JÉ RÀÚFÙ"�
The phrase is not complete, historically, the meaning is .....
"Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù, ó sàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbáwá (or ahá)".....

Meaning.... "To Change ones Name at late age is better than Ogundeyi serve us with Palmwine....aha is a small calabash in form of Cup used in serving or drinking palmwine �.

There was a Man called Ogundeyi, he was like a bar man � in one of Yoruba King's palace. His duty was to serve King's guests everyday.

One day an itinerary preacher came to their town and Ogundeyi got converted to Islam �. The Scholar gave him AbdurRauf based on the circumstances of his conversion.... But in the olden days, the Name was better called Ràúfú.

Ràúfú decided to follow the Scholar on dawaah outing that lasted for months....�

On his return to the town, Ogundeyi (now Raufu) shunned his job of Service Man at the Palace � claiming Islam abhors drinking of intoxicants. He became subject of discussion, taunting, abuse, name calling and jesting.....�

One of it is ....Adagba je Raufu. That is, at old age, you suddenly realized the need for Raufu instead of Ogundeyi based on religious belief.��

But, an event that Changed the narrative was a drought they experienced in the town �. There was no rainfall for years, and all the Idols were appeased to no success...
Then, Ogundeyi went to the King to inform of a Prayer he learned through his Alfa that can bring rain ( Solatul Istisqai).�

The King in dire need of a way-out of the drought agreed to Ogundeyi's suggestion.�

The whole populace gathered at the outskirt of the town to observe the Solat led by Ogundeyi or Raufu. They hardly finished the solat and there was a heavy downpour to the admiration of the people.�

Ogundeyi was revered as they saw as someone with better efficacy of prayer. Thus, the narrative Changed instead of abuses it turned out to be praises...
The phrase was now modified to.... "Àdàgbà jé Ràúfù ósàn ju Ògúndèyí bá n múgbá wá or bá n máhá wá. ���