Roger3D:
Why bring your personal problems to the internet? Don't have family and friends who can advise you accordingly?

GodHimself:
The easiest thing to do is to Reach out to the school and ask.

If you’re not satisfied, then don’t provide it.

frozen70:


I think their daughter and your son maybe AS, they are worried that they want to be sure that you are not AS

BUT I will advise you do your Genotype findings on her and your son

Because if your son is AA they shouldn't have be worried about knowing about yours

But definitely, yoyrwife to be is surely AS

Akinpresident:
How you go impregnate girl without knowing her genotype?
Unless you're AA, I want to believe you're stupid for impregnating a girl without knowing her genotype.

This matter is not even something you should bring to a public forum.
Give them the genotype details they asked for.

Jeon:
She wants to confirm if you are AA or sickie, cau the child may be sickie, and they have no sickie in their family root.

ikeno:
Did you and your girl go for genotype test,are you both compatible,is your child having any health issues.

joceey:
Something is fishy Are you sure that baby is yours.

Feintline:
Nigerian Police shooting at unarmed citizens
Nigeria Army killing innocent people in the name of retilation.

Reckless lawless leadership will surely give rise to recklessness everywhere.
Tinubu see your life.

victorclean:
What's the difference between what happened and killing of above 50soldiers in Niger state

Paraman:
Russians love Putin the way Nigerians love Tinubu.

HarryGleb:
When will the army revenge over the killings of their colleagues in the north or are they afraid of northerners?

CodeTemplar:
This peace mission that resulted in the killing of soldiers, I hope it wasn't one of those mission taken on behalf of the owner of Nigeria - Fulanis?
Because I can't imagine federal officers going to settle ethnic conflicts casually with riffles.

decatalyst:
Who no buy go pay!


The AUDACITY!

EreluRoz:
People were asking him to calm down on me that I'm just trying to adapt, if it's sack you are thinking, he can't sack me so zero your mind from that angle.
It's like if I don't fight him he will not mind his business. I'll let him enjoy this week but next week is not guaranteed sha.

Truvelisback:
This story isn't clear. Did she mistakenly killed herself or her son killed her? Because from the post, the mother was the one holding a knife to harm the girl before the knife cut her neck.

crestedmazi:


The army is waiting to deal with you guys, they are well-paid now and wouldn't want that tampered with for now.

[/b]

Nyouth:
you guys are not ready yet

crossfm:
Hehehe.

Akpabio always talking before thinking.

This guy has been on the media lately with funny assertions.

1: Protest against rising cost of living are sponsored
2: 30b giving to state governors.
3: blame Buhari and Emefiele for hunger in Nigeria.
4: Ignorant Nigerians are the ones protesting in Nigeria.
5: we don't know what crime to charge Emefiele with.

The guy is really a funny character.

malali:
Cheaper Exports: When the Naira is devalued, it becomes less valuable compared to other currencies. This makes Nigerian products cheaper for people in other countries. Think of it like selling your cool toy cars to friends abroad at a lower price. More exports mean more money flowing into Nigeria!

Expensive Imports: On the flip side, devaluation makes foreign toys (imports) more expensive for you. Imagine your favorite video games suddenly costing more because they’re imported. This encourages people to buy local toys instead.

Boosting Local Industries: When local toys (goods and services) become cheaper for foreigners, it helps Nigerian businesses grow. They can sell more, hire more people, and contribute to the economy.

Tourism Advantage: Devaluation makes Nigeria an attractive travel destination. Foreign tourists find it cheaper to visit, explore, and spend money here. Imagine more tourists enjoying Nigerian culture, food, and music!

Investment Inflow: Investors like to put their money where it grows. Devaluation encourages foreign investors to set up factories, offices, and businesses in Nigeria. This creates jobs and stimulates economic growth.

Balance of Payments: Devaluation can improve Nigeria’s balance of payments. It’s like keeping track of how much money comes in (exports, investments) versus how much goes out (imports, debt payments). A positive balance is good!

Inflation: Devaluation can lead to higher prices for everyday items (inflation). Imagine your pocket money buying fewer candies because prices went up. But controlled inflation can be healthy for the economy.

Reducing Debt Burden: Nigeria owes money to other countries (national debt). Devaluation makes it easier to repay those loans because the Naira is worth less. It’s like paying back a smaller amount.

Competitiveness: Devaluation makes Nigerian businesses compete better globally. Just like you try to win in video game tournaments, our economy competes with other countries. A cheaper Naira gives us an edge!

Learning Opportunity: Finally, understanding devaluation teaches us about economics. It’s like leveling up in your favorite game. By knowing how money works, we can make smarter decisions for Nigeria’s future!