Lovelink1991: It was with joy when a new UK based Nigeria saw a fridge on the street of UK and took it home, plug it to start using it when he discovered that it is not working.
To avoid story that touch he has to return it to the same spot where he took it.
Make dem nor come deport am because of fridge wey nor dey work.
dalongjnr: 8 and 9 will likely die early with complications from hypertensive heart diseases, diabetes and more. Number 6,7 may likely have problems with fertility because of external testosterone usage. Number 1 to 3 are ok. But Number one is better, considering old age.
yinmu
The likes of Dele momodu might live beyond the age buhari left
janeedema: There are no civil ways to go about it. Before you bring in a guest, you should have done your due diligence. This isn’t the first time she had resounded that her divorce proceedings isn’t for public consumption. But yeck, Morayo feels she is special tö make the egg crack.
quote author=femi4 post=138897006]So disrespectful..there are other civil ways to say no
There are many ways but typical Nigerian in us love to be aggressive. We approach every matter with aggressiveness The other day, it was Omotola. We should learn to correct with respect
Majesty33: I give Yoruba actors and actresses grade 1 for visiting babalawo. The way English movie actors avoid them in any gathering is alarming. I mean core Yoruba actors.
Glimpsetv: A Nigerian woman has cried out online after alleging that she was assaulted by a tenant while trying to collect money.
In the video, the visibly distressed woman showed her face, pointing to her eye as she explained what happened. According to her, the tenant became aggressive and hit her during the encounter. She also claimed that the individual boasted that nothing could be done about his actions.
The incident has drawn mixed reactions online, with many questioning what could have led to such a confrontation. Others also expressed concern over how quickly personal disputes now make their way onto social media.
Watch the video and share your thoughts in the comments.
robosky02: Moroccan FA fcalls for suspension of🇳🇦 referee who was in charge of Nigeria WAFCON finals
The Royal Moroccan 🇲🇦 Football Federation (FRMF) filed a formal petition calling for the suspension of Namibian 🇳🇦 referee Antsino Twanyanyukwa following the WAFCON final between Nigeria 🇳🇬 and Morocco 🇲🇦.
The FRMF submitted a “video dossier” to CAF, alleging “refereeing injustices” during Morocco’s 3-2 loss to Nigeria. They specifically contested the reversal of an 82nd-minute penalty for Morocco and described the penalty awarded to Nigeria as “soft.”
Twanyanyukwa initially awarded Morocco a penalty for a suspected handball but overturned the decision after a lengthy VAR review led by Rwanda’s 🇷🇼 Salima Mukansanga.
The Morocco FA President, Fouzi Lekjaa, personally confronted and allegedly “thr€aten€d” Twanyanyukwa during the post-match medal presentation.
CAF subsequently sacked its Director of Refereeing, Désiré Noumandiez Doué from Ivory Coast 🇨🇮, in connection with the incident.
Despite the intense pressure from the Moroccan federation, CAF has not publicly confirmed any individual disciplinary measures against Twanyanyukwa herself.
The whole world is monitoring the situation, and nothing must happen to the referee. 👀
Let’s have a real and honest discussion. With the current cost of living, things have changed a lot compared to a few years ago. Prices of food, transport, rent, and basic needs have all increased.
At the same time, many people are still earning around the same income or only slightly more. So it raises an important question:
How much does someone actually need monthly to live comfortably in Nigeria today?
Not luxury, just a decent and stable life.
Let’s break it down realistically:
Rent Feeding Transportation Data and subscriptions Family responsibilities Savings (if possible)
For some people, ₦100k may not be enough. For others, even ₦300k might still feel tight depending on lifestyle and location.
Everyone’s situation is different, but it would be interesting to hear real experiences.
So let’s be honest:
How much do you think someone needs monthly to live comfortably in Nigeria in 2026, and why?