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naptu2:
nairamarley @officialnairam1




https://twitter.com/officialnairam1/status/1272871292664938498




https://twitter.com/officialnairam1/status/1272871292664938498

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=3384658768224625&id=100000416061913

RIP Senator Bayo Oshinowo.

Vyzz:
Now look how ugly he looks without all the make up




Look at his old man's face....


He is disappointed

.........but they are enjoying his money & fame I think.

babyfaceafrica:
Noted!!.. This obaseki news is getting tiring... No other news?

Read this:

https://www.nairaland.com/5927415/should-man-pay-it

The man dey even bleach self.

LostAddict:
Lost Addict

how do you mean?

Get Serious About Helping Needy People

Tue, 16 Jun 2020

‘Then He will answer them, saying, “Truly, I say to you, as you did not do it to one of the least of these, you did not do it to Me.”’ Matthew 25:45 NKJV

The Bible teaches that one day God will evaluate and reward each of us according to how we treat those around us who are hurting and needy. And that’s why you need to get serious about helping them.

Thomas Barnardo believed that, and he became one of the great Christian heroes of the 1800s. During his work among the poor and homeless in London’s East End, he built a home for destitute children that housed four hundred boys and girls. He turned the Edinburgh Castle Gin Palace and Music Hall into the Coffee Palace, a centre for evangelistic and Christian activities. He built a village for girls that served more than nine thousand of them during his lifetime. In all, more than sixty thousand children benefited from the vocational training centres and homes he built.

In extreme cases where he found children in the hands of cruel people, he would ‘abduct’ them—a policy which, where parents were involved, was against the law. But he felt bound by a higher law—God’s law. This made him vulnerable to criminal charges and bitter custody battles, but eventually the law of the land was changed, not Barnardo.

His successful ‘graduates’ included lawyers, doctors, musicians, naval commanders, businessmen, and colonial ministers of state, all of whom had once been destitute and were rescued. How do you change the world? Starting today, you can do it—one life at a time.

Olabode971:
Aunty Li; you for come this side nau... make u con help us crack this one head; maybe e go correct.!!!

that second picture though!

What is the problem with this Chinese people self? We are still dealing with the COVID-19 that they originated, and here again, this one want to blow a whole passenger plane in the air.

The man is almost the same age with Jagaban. Just 3 years different. And yet, he was a god son to Tinubu.
.....but how come Tinubu come old like that at 68?

BuhariNaWah:
I wonder how Bianca will be feeling now

wetin concern Bianca una? Ehn!

Hummmmm!

Abakaliki again

Impartiality Should Be A ‘House Rule’

Mon, 15 Jun 2020

‘Isaac, who had a taste for wild game, loved Esau, but Rebekah loved Jacob.’ Genesis 25:28 NIV

Sibling rivalry in a family is normal, and handling it calls for sensitivity and wisdom. Unfortunately Isaac and Rebekah lacked those two qualities. ‘Isaac loved Esau because he ate of his game, but Rebekah loved Jacob.’ (Genesis 25:28 NKJV) Joseph’s troubles began with these words: ‘Now [Jacob] loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the son of his old age: and he made him a coat of many colours.’ (Genesis 37:3 KJV)

But it doesn’t have to be that way in your family. It’s neither necessary nor healthy to allow your children to attack each other and make life miserable for those around them. You may not be able to harmonise their relationship entirely but, by practising impartiality, at least you can avoid making it worse. Don’t inflame the natural jealousies between your children. Ever since time began, siblings have resented each other’s successes and competed for their parents’ attention.

So you must be careful to avoid casual comments that favour one child over another, especially in these three areas:

(1) Physical attractiveness

(2) Intelligence

(3) Skills and athletic abilities

Those are the three raw nerves on which self-esteem hangs. Referring to a girl as ‘my pretty daughter’ or to a son as ‘the smart one’ can set off raging emotions in other children, who perceive themselves to be ugly or dumb. Sensitivity in those areas will reduce the antagonism between your children and create a more harmonious tone for every member of the family. Paul told Timothy, ‘Obey these instructions without taking sides or showing favouritism to anyone.’ (1 Timothy 5:21 NLT)

That was a ‘church rule’, but it should also be a ‘house rule’!

Nokia 3310.

Start Exercising

Sun, 14 Jun 2020

‘Bodily exercise profits.’ 1 Timothy 4:8 NKJV

As you move into your forties, fifties, and sixties, you’ll tend to become more sedentary. One woman made a lifelong commitment not to sweat. Another one joked that the only reason for jogging was to look better at her funeral. A driver put this bumper sticker on his car: ‘I’m pushing fifty, and that’s enough exercise.’

The Bible says, ‘Bodily exercise profits a little, but godliness is profitable for all things, having promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come.’ Does that mean taking care of your body isn’t important? No, it means you must stay in balance! What’s the point of working to develop the virtues of a saint if you die before your time with blocked arteries? You say, ‘But I don’t like jogging or lifting weights.’

Then here’s some good news. A medical study found if you spend forty-five minutes a day doing household chores such as mowing the lawn, you’ll enjoy greater longevity than those who are inactive. It’s even better if you do some push-ups and sit-ups, but it’s not necessary. If you fail to maintain your car, you have no right to blame the manufacturer. And if you fail to maintain your body, which is the temple of the Holy Spirit, you have no right to blame God.

You say, ‘But I believe in divine healing.’ And God promises it to you in His Word (see James 5:14–15). But He expects you to use faith—and wisdom. So put down the remote, get off the sofa, and do a little home clean-up or repair. Not only will your house look better, but you’re likely to live longer.

I can see why he never won.

Davash222:
Brethren, It is finished

He donated Goats or Rope?


They even had photo shoot segment

Ropes.........lol

Everything You Need For Living

Sat, 13 Jun 2020

‘Everything we need.’ 2 Peter 1:3 NIV

Peter writes, ‘His divine power has given us everything we need for a godly life.’ (2 Peter 1:3 NIV) Living life to the fullest requires three things:

(1) A little extra. This is the extra-mile principle Jesus taught (see Matthew 5:41), and it calls for two things:

(a) Extra effort. Life coach Art Williams said, ‘You beat 50% of the people by working hard… 40% by being a person of honesty and integrity and standing for something… the last 10% is a dogfight.’ If you want to win, make up your mind to always do ‘a little extra’.

(b) Extra time. ‘The vision awaits its appointed time… If it seems slow, wait for it; it will surely come.’ (Habakkuk 2:3 NIV) Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor who created the Mount Rushmore memorial to America’s presidents, was asked if he considered his work to be perfect. He replied, ‘Not today. The nose of President Washington is an inch too long. It’s better that way, though. It will erode and be exactly right in ten thousand years.’

(2) Your best effort. Andrew Carnegie said, ‘There’s no use trying to help people who won’t help themselves. You can’t push anyone up a ladder unless he or she is first willing to climb it.’

(3) The right mentor. Paul writes, ‘Pattern your lives after mine.’ (Philippians 3:17 NLT) Good mentors lead by example; they know that to be followed, they must first be respected. They know whether you learn visually or verbally. They know whether you need a pat on the back or a kick in your rear. If you have such a mentor, you’re blessed. If not, ask God to send one into your life today.

Omo ale jatijati

techmo:
Oga Trump dey learn fast.. guy sef no take chances with hin opponent

hahahaha

techmo:
Ambode treatment loading... appeal and go to jail

Nigeria politics, America still dey learn from where we dey nii ooo

Ah!

What will you now do? Naa to just siddon dey look nii?

Chai! Naa so dem go finish this man so?

O mashe oooo

techmo:



Akoni agbalagba.. the brave man

if only Ojukwu and Kanu weren't a run away coward.. their people wouldn't be marginalized and wailing today


.

You dey mind them?

PapaBaby:
Abacha was using your people to fight your people. Meanwhile, Abiola thought he was fighting for his people.
Bunch of traitors.

......like what happened to your people during the civil war baa? Won't that be a case study? Ode!

.......and truly both Babangida & Abacha were thieves.

Maybe he has cold.

blasted12:
you don't have to like it. It's a fact and facts don't bow to sentiments

which facts bows to sentiments? Aren't our marriage the issues drawing us back in this country?

https://twitter.com/obi_Nwosu/status/1270867876673617924?s=19



Sentiments!!! Like your christian like the church more than the Pope.

Oshi!

blasted12:
One Nigeria is a fact wether you like it or not

must you force someone to like you?

Get Your Approval From God

Fri, 12 Jun 2020

‘Our eyes look to the Lord our God.’ Psalm 123:2 NKJV

It’s always nice to be appreciated for the work you do, and when that doesn’t happen, it can affect your sense of self-worth. That’s why the Bible says, ‘As the eyes of servants look to the hand of their masters… our eyes look to the Lord our God.’

Your true worth comes from God, not your boss. And when you forget that, you set yourself up for frustration in the workplace. Taken to the extreme, you become less effective on the job because you’re not willing to make decisions and take risks in case it negatively affects what others think about you. In essence, you become a ‘yes’ man or woman who nods and agrees with everyone just to please them and have them like you. Consequently, your value to the company plummets because you’re not utilising your God-given gifts to the fullest.

Whatever your position, it’s only a small part of who you are, a spoke radiating from the centre of your identity as a son or daughter of the King of kings. You’re not the hub turning the wheel. Knowing who you are, apart from what you do, is as essential to your success in the workplace as your credentials and your skill set. When others know that you constantly need approval, it empowers them to manipulate you, define you, and influence your self-worth. That’s too much power to give anybody! It doesn’t matter what your job entails, remember: ‘Whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.’ (1 Corinthians 10:31 NLT)