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 Science/Technology › Re: This Joke Might Be True In The Future If We Allow GMO Take Over Our Soil by Hamachi(f): 4:35pm On Jul 26, 2025 |
ednut1:Is that the reason when you finish washing beans before cooking , the beans water 💦 no dey smell like before again? 4 Likes |
| Science/Technology › Re: This Joke Might Be True In The Future If We Allow GMO Take Over Our Soil by Hamachi(f): 4:32pm On Jul 26, 2025 |
Here’s grounded in facts & data 🔍 1. Security Crisis in Benue Is Rooted in Local, Not Foreign, Factors Historical Context: The farmer-herder clashes in Benue date back decades and are driven primarily by climate change, land pressure, population growth, and weak security architecture—not foreign intervention. According to the International Crisis Group (ICG) and Amnesty International, the violence is often triggered by competition over dwindling land and water resources, worsened by open grazing and desertification in the North. Nigeria’s own failure to implement a consistent grazing policy (like ranching) has deepened the crisis. In 2021, over 3,600 Nigerians were killed in farmer-herder conflicts. Most of these killings occurred in the Middle Belt and were intragroup disputes, not acts of foreign sabotage. (Source: SBM Intelligence, 2021) 2. Food Supply Decline Not Exclusive to Benue Nigeria's overall agricultural production has declined due to: 1. Insecurity (banditry in Zamfara, terrorism in Borno, kidnappings in Niger/Kaduna) 2. Flooding (2022 floods destroyed over 500,000 hectares of farmland nationwide) 3. Inflation and subsidy removal, not just events in Benue. The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reports that Nigeria’s agriculture GDP declined from 2.05% growth in Q1 2023 to -0.90% in Q2 2023, driven by broader national challenges. So it’s incorrect to isolate Benue as the singular domino threatening national food security. 3. GMO Introduction Is a Nigerian Policy Debate, Not a Western Imposition Nigeria, through the National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA), approved the commercial release of GMOs like Bt Cotton (2018) and Bt Cowpea (Beans) (2019) after local trials by Nigerian scientists—not under duress from the West. Nigerian institutions such as IAR (Institute for Agricultural Research) and NABDA (National Biotechnology Development Agency) lead these efforts. GMO cowpea was developed in Nigeria by Nigerians in collaboration with African and international researchers under the African Agricultural Technology Foundation (AATF), not Western corporations. 4. Many African Countries Reject GMO, Yet Still Face Food Crisis Countries like Tanzania, Zambia, and Ethiopia have banned GMOs, yet still struggle with food insecurity and inflation. GMO use does not correlate with increased Western control. In fact, nations like India, Brazil, and Argentina use GMOs extensively while maintaining strong food sovereignty. 5. The Real Threat Is Not GMO – It’s Policy Failure and Poor Governance Nigeria’s food insecurity is driven by: - Lack of storage infrastructure (over 40% of crops perish post-harvest) - Poor rural roads and market access - Limited credit to smallholder farmers - Continued insecurity across food-producing zones Nigeria invests less than 2% of its budget on agriculture, far below the Maputo Declaration target of 10% agreed by African Union members. While suspicion toward foreign motives is understandable, the claim that the West is orchestrating the killings in Benue to introduce GMOs lacks evidence. It distracts from the true culprits: poor governance, climate pressures, and internal security failures. We don’t need fearmongering about GMOs—we need data-driven agriculture policies, investments in rural security, and support for local farming innovations. Let’s blame the right problems—and solve them. IyaTola: 7 Likes 2 Shares |
| Romance › Re: What Old-time Pre-marital And Extra-marital Sex May Cause You Today. by Hamachi(f): 4:25pm On Jul 26, 2025 |
cutecommend:I disagree 1. Correlation is not Causation Just because something bad happens after a sexual experience doesn't mean the sex caused it. Life is complex—career stagnation, infertility, relationship delays, and other issues often have scientific, psychological, or social explanations, not supernatural roots. Failing a visa paternity test isn't about karma—it's about honesty and timing. If there's betrayal, the issue is trust, not "spiritual sex scars." A man who doesn’t progress in life may need upskilling, therapy, or better opportunities—not spiritual deliverance for sex with a married woman. 2. Fertility and Health Have Medical Reasons Claims that a condom was used for rituals and caused future infertility are baseless medically. Male fertility can be affected by things like: Low sperm count Hormonal imbalance Smoking, alcohol, untreated STIs—not spiritual women or “evil sex.” Instead of blaming past partners, people should get medical check-ups and adopt healthy lifestyles. 3. No One Can Steal Your Destiny by Sex The idea that someone can "take your glory or stars" by sleeping with you is rooted in fear, not faith or fact. In truth: Your choices, faith, mindset, skills, and relationships shape your destiny. Many people who made sexual mistakes have gone on to build great marriages, careers, and lives. No occultic partner has the power to permanently hijack your purpose unless you give up on yourself. 4. Fear-based Morality is Harmful While it’s wise to be sexually responsible, spreading fear about sex leading to spiritual curses, being unmarriageable, or “ending with one car” causes: Shame Anxiety Poor mental health It also distracts from the real conversations about consent, STIs, emotional consequences, and self-worth. 5. Faith Encourages Redemption, Not Condemnation Even in Christianity and other faiths, redemption, forgiveness, and restoration are central. A woman who lost her virginity isn’t barred from greatness. A man who made sexual mistakes isn't cursed forever. God's purpose is not that fragile—and if it was truly divine, no human could “snatch” it away through sex. Sexual mistakes can have consequences—emotional, relational, or medical—but they are not mystical death sentences. What matters is: Learning from them Getting help when needed Making better decisions going forward Instead of pushing fear and shame, we should teach sexual responsibility, personal growth, and hope for restoration—because everyone deserves a second chance. 18 Likes 1 Share |
| Fashion › Re: Your Take On Ladies With Waist Bead by Hamachi(f): 4:20pm On Jul 26, 2025*. Modified: 5:10pm On Jul 26, 2025 |
Read this lady's Story https://www.nairaland.com/5207293/story-cult-phase-included/288#91859085 pencillite1:While waist beads have deep cultural roots, their modern usage — especially among younger generations and on social media — has shifted significantly toward fashion and aesthetics, often detaching them from their original meanings. 1. Loss of Traditional Meaning Today, many women wear waist beads without any knowledge of their cultural or spiritual significance. For them, it’s purely an accessory — similar to bracelets or anklets. In urban and globalized societies, the ritual or spiritual context is often ignored or forgotten. 2. Commercialization and Trend Culture Waist beads are now mass-produced and sold in markets, online stores, and fashion shops — often stripped of any symbolic value. Influencers and fashionistas promote them as trendy body jewelry, reducing them to visual appeal rather than cultural artifacts. 3. Cross-Cultural Adoption Without Context Non-African or diasporic communities increasingly wear waist beads as part of bohemian or exotic fashion trends, often with no link to African spirituality or tradition. This cultural dilution turns a sacred or symbolic practice into a style statement for mass consumption. 4. Sexual Objectification In some cases, waist beads are worn just to appear sexy or attract attention, especially on social media or in romantic relationships. This oversexualization overshadows the deeper meanings and reduces them to tools of seduction or sensual display. 5. Inconsistency in Usage People mix and match waist beads of random colors or meanings without understanding their traditional symbolism. This inconsistency shows that for many users, fashion and appearance are the primary motivations — not spirituality, culture, or health. Though waist beads have historical and cultural significance, their modern-day usage is largely fashion-driven. Most wearers today focus on aesthetics, sensuality, and trendiness — often disconnected from the traditional values they once represented. For many, waist beads have become just another accessory. 3 Likes |
| Romance › Re: Most Men Can't Stand A Successful Lady by Hamachi(f): 7:35pm On Jul 11, 2025 |
Dear Men If you choose a working woman, accept that she cannot be a full time housekeeper, if you choose a house wife accept that you will need to pay for everything, if you choose a submissive woman, accept that she would look to your for leadership and you need to know where you are going and if you choose a *strong woman*, accept that hat sur has her own thoughts, her own ways and she would challenge you, you cannot cherry pick a part of a woman benefits your the most, whilst ignoring the reality that comes with them. Pick your own lane and handle what comes with it 2 Likes |
| Education › Re: Three Generations In Wigs: Lady Become Lawyer Like Mum & Grandmum by Hamachi(f): 3:05pm On Jul 11, 2025 |
Dear Men If you choose a working woman, accept that she cannot be a full time housekeeper, if you choose a *house wife* accept that you will need to pay for everything, if you choose a *submissive woman*, accept that she would look to your for leadership and you need to know where you are going and if you choose a *strong woman*, accept that hat sur has her own thoughts, her own ways and she would challenge you, you cannot cherry pick a part of a woman benefits your the most, whilst ignoring the reality that comes with them. Pick your own lane and handle what comes with it 1 Like |
| Family › Re: Is Everything Okay With Me? by Hamachi(op): 2:55pm On Jul 09, 2025 |
immortalcrown:This was from my DM and so not my story. Thank you IC. |
| Family › Re: Is Everything Okay With Me? by Hamachi(op): 2:54pm On Jul 09, 2025 |
Kobojunkie:Thank you for your input a d I really do appreciate. |
| Family › Is Everything Okay With Me? by Hamachi(op): 8:36pm On Jul 08, 2025 |
Good Evening Please I earn 400k per month I cannot boost of 5k after the month end. I have four (kids) and I am 32. Wife is a petty trader and nothing much is coming from her business. No investment yet, nothing is really working out for me. Is everything okay with me Please advise me 2 Likes 1 Share |
| Travel › Re: What Is The Worst Country You Have Ever Been To by Hamachi(f): 9:16am On Jun 21, 2025 |
ComeToJesus:Yeah! You are right about the Togo. Most of their population are traditionalist. |
| Travel › Re: What Is The Worst Country You Have Ever Been To by Hamachi(f): 9:14am On Jun 21, 2025 |
STENON:Na Village you visit for Morocco. I am not sure Agadir is on Google map 1 Like |
| Travel › Re: What Is The Worst Country You Have Ever Been To by Hamachi(f): 10:47pm On Jun 20, 2025 |
Burkina Faso, Papua New Guinea, and Togo. - Burkina Faso: While it's true that Burkina Faso faces development challenges, it's also a country with rich cultural heritage and natural resources. Efforts are being made to improve infrastructure and living standards. - Papua New Guinea: PNG is a diverse country with many cultures and traditions. While cannibalism has been practiced in some areas, it's not widespread. Port Moresby is indeed a major city, but there's more to PNG than its capital. - Togo: Togo has made progress in recent years, but like many countries, it still faces challenges. Infrastructure development is ongoing, and the country has potential for growth. Regarding electricity, unfortunately, none of these countries has constant electricity. Burkina Faso, PNG, and Togo all face energy challenges, including limited access to electricity and frequent outages. These countries have unique strengths and challenges, and there's more to each nation than initial experience. Ibadanfarmroad: 1 Like |
| Travel › Re: What Is The Worst Country You Have Ever Been To by Hamachi(f): 10:44pm On Jun 20, 2025 |
Oga you lie Jamsam:THE UNDERRATED COTONOU Since I was born till date, we Nigerians have always looked down on a lot of neighboring countries like Cameroon, Togo, Benin Republic etc. Well, you are not to be blamed if you are among those who look down on some of these countries, even when we have not had an opportunity to cross border. Bro I schooled in Benin, that place is a complete mess nothing is cheap there, have you looked at the exchange rate lately Even if you buy a bag of rice for 20k cfa and you convert that money to Naira it’s about 40k Naira, please if you don’t have money don’t near that place please, Benin is a nice place if you’ve made money and your going there to spend it, girls there do hookup and the guys do yahoo, in terms of electricity the have 247 light and water but then, it’s not just worth it plus the scorching sun there Omoh Well I was one of those people who actually looked down on most of these countries until I had an opportunity to sail round west Africa and the narratives changed. Meanwhile I was completely marvelled the first time I visited Cotonou, the business hub of Benin Republic about 4 years ago when Patrice Talon newly took office Two years after I re-visited, after touring round other west African countries. I spent 3 days here and without a waste of time, I concluded to relocate down to this place based on the level of development I saw, the security, serenity etc. Finally I am now living here and I have no regret so far. I will say this country is blessed with the best president who is working tirelessly to improve the living conditions of his beloved citizens and I am glad hearing citizens saying positive things about the president. Things You Don't Know About Benin Republic... *They have currently have one of the best roads/road network in west Africa * The maintain law and order * Security is good * Security personnels are friendly and don't intimidate anyone. If caught intimidating you, he or she will severely be punished " If you are caught in a robbery attack which involves gun, forget it, u are gun forever. * Electricity is 247. No low voltage or unecessarily interruptions. * Steady clean water supply by the government at an affordable rate * 247 transport system cos of good security * Night life is topnotch.. in fact their balling na night with street light almost every nook and cranny of the city. * Amazing beaches with super duper fun. * Nice Bilingual schools for your kids *Stress free movement without traffic jam. * Policemen scattered at every nook and cranny of the town to maintain law and order and not for stop and search. * Drugs are only bought or sold at a registered pharmacies and not from quacks or roadside vendors * Foreigners almost have same right with citizen and can't be treated anyhow *Women are like egg here. Any maltreatment or mistreatment, you will face the law. *Public school, go to sch by 7:30am and return home for break by 12noon and return back to school by 3pm to dismiss between 6-7pm Monday- Friday * You can choose to relocate from your rented apartment after a month or two cos of the privilege of monthly payment plan * Their money now more valuable than naira in black market *This is the only safe transit route coming from other African countries to Nigeria. Of course you should know how that helps an economy. *Internet is steady and fast but a bit expensive *Pepper body no common here like naija * ETC Business Opportunities From My Findings So Far... *Tailoring is a place to explore especially when you sew English wears and Nigerian attires * Sales of any kind of electronics which you can bring from Nigeria and Togo cos they are cheaper over there and expensive here. * Sales of second hand phones and laptops, not forgetting their accessories too. Very lucrative * Nigerian foods are in high demand especially areas where Nigerians live more. U go sell tire * Sales of sewing machines(more of manual)and it's accessories are in high demand cos this is their major skill work with hairdressing. * Phone and laptop repairs needs serious attention here cos most of the engineers are not competent enough * Sales of motor parts/bike parts. Both are very good biz here too. * Bilingual schools are still in high demand in some places including teachers. * Transportation biz- As a naija man, u will do better plying from border to town, if you are a smart. As an okada rider, concentrate around Tokpa, Misebo and Beach, you will be fine too. Those who are into okirika(2nd clothes, shoes & bags), it's still very profitable till date but you must have a good contact for you not to be cheated. Etc Let me drop my pen here for now. I will be sharing some photos of the places I have been to like the beaches etc . So stay tuned as we will be dropping more information to give you a comprehensive info about the country generally. 55 Likes 7 Shares |
| Family › "Be Cautious, As Some Mothers May Unconsciously Burden Their Children by Hamachi(op): 1:47pm On Jun 15, 2025 |
"Be cautious, as some mothers may unconsciously burden their children with unfulfilled dreams, exerting pressure that can impact their lives. Recognize the signs and set boundaries to protect your well-being and pursue your own path." |
| Family › Re: Drop A Shout-out For Your Dad! Happy Father's Day To All Nairaland Dads by Hamachi(f): 8:53am On Jun 15, 2025 |
A father is the one friend upon whom we can always rely. In the hour of need, when all else fails, we remember him upon whose knees we sat when children, and who soothed our sorrows; and even though he may be unable to assist us, his mere presence serves to comfort and strengthen us. Happy Father's day to all men of this great Forum. I missed my daddy so much. He died September, 2015 Continue to rest in peace dad. 24 Likes 4 Shares
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| Family › Re: I Am Tired Of Being Kept Under Pressure From My Family by Hamachi(f): 8:51am On Jun 15, 2025 |
Exgee:It sounds like you're feeling overwhelmed and frustrated with the responsibilities and expectations placed upon you, particularly by your family. Being a firstborn can indeed come with significant pressures, and it’s clear that you’re struggling to manage these demands while dealing with your own challenges. Understanding Your Frustration 1. Family Expectations: It’s tough when family members don’t seem to understand your situation, especially when they’re making demands that feel unsustainable for you. 2. Financial Strain: Your salary barely covering your needs adds to the stress, making it hard to meet both your own needs and those of others. 3. Mental Health Impact: The anxiety, high blood pressure, and headaches indicate that this stress is taking a toll on your physical and mental health. Potential Steps to Consider 1. Open Communication: Try to have a calm, honest conversation with your family about your feelings and limitations. Sometimes, people aren’t aware of the impact their demands have. 2. Set Boundaries: It’s essential to establish clear boundaries about what you can realistically help with. This might mean saying no to certain requests or setting limits on how often you can assist. 3. Seek Support: Consider talking to a trusted friend, mentor, or professional counselor who can provide guidance and support. They might offer strategies to manage your stress and improve your communication with your family. 4. Self-Care: Prioritize your health and well-being. Even small acts of self-care, like taking breaks, exercising, or engaging in hobbies, can make a big difference. 5. Financial Planning: Look into budgeting and financial planning resources to help manage your income better. This might give you a bit more breathing room. Reflecting on Your Situation Being a firstborn often comes with expectations of leadership and responsibility, but it’s crucial to remember that you also have the right to prioritize your well-being. You might need to redefine what being a supportive family member looks like for you, given your current circumstances. If you feel like the situation is becoming unmanageable, seeking professional help could provide you with tools and strategies to cope better. Remember, taking care of yourself is not selfish; it’s necessary for your overall well-being. 1 Like |
| Family › Happy Father's Day 2025 by Hamachi(op): 8:49am On Jun 15, 2025 |
A father is the one friend upon whom we can always rely. In the hour of need, when all else fails, we remember him upon whose knees we sat when children, and who soothed our sorrows; and even though he may be unable to assist us, his mere presence serves to comfort and strengthen us. Happy Father's day to all men of this great Forum. Do well to drop a greeting for your daddy whether dead or alive.
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| Family › Re: Why Did You Stop Attending Church? by Hamachi(op): 8:46am On Jun 15, 2025 |
Samantha125:Good to know and many are on the same boat as you are. |
| Romance › Re: Be Brutally Honest, If You Died From Your Favorite Thing In The Entire World by Hamachi(op): 8:45am On Jun 15, 2025 |
 Adebaba1:You and good, too much of everything is bad. |
| Family › Why Did You Stop Attending Church? by Hamachi(op): 10:00am On Feb 16, 2025 |
Many Christians have backslided from attending church service due to one reason or the other. |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 9:14am On Feb 16, 2025 |
Willie2015:What's the ticker? |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 9:13am On Feb 16, 2025 |
garripack:https://chat(.)whatsapp(.)com/BjtvqBzwzuX74MTcYVSgAp 1 Like |
| Investment › Re: Crypto Currency Investors Thread by Hamachi(f): 9:11am On Feb 16, 2025 |
*ATTENTION* *MY COUNSEL AS WE APPROACH OPEN MAINNET/LISTING OF PI ON 20TH FEBRUARY* ⏹️ Don't deposit your Pi to OKX if you are a Nigerian. You don't need to be told about this. ⏹️ Other exchanges including Binance will be listing too. So wait for their announcement any moment from now. ⏹️ In listing of crypto projects, there are two possibilities - (A). Owners of the crypto coins/token approach exchanges and pay for their coins/tokens to be listed in their exchanges. (B). Exchanges list the crypto coins/token without necessarily taking permission from the owners of the projects. This was the case of Bitcoin. The same thing is happening currently for Pi because Pi is in its own class as a digital currency. ⏹️ Don't deposit all your Pi to exchanges. Because of the scarcity of Pi, some exchanges might suspend withdrawal of Pi for a longer time. ⏹️ Be careful of exchanges that will promise you heaven and earth to deposit your Pi with their exchanges. Of course many will bring some juicy offer in other to attract more deposits to their exchanges. ⏹️ The greatest market manipulation of all times in crypto history will happen on the 20th February because exchanges will be hungry for Pi deposit, and so they will manipulate the price at listing in other to harvest more Pi at listing. I have observed this with an exchange like Bitget and I have seen other people complain about the same Bitget too. If you don't know how to trade, it is better you wait till the market stabilizes before trading your . ⏹️ Please don't sell all your Pi at listing. Lock up some for at least 3 years. For me, as God helps me, some portions of my Pi and Sidra will be locked up for 10years. What you are holding is digital gold and a generational wealth. ⏹️ Be careful of the links you click from now onwards. Scamming for Pi has just entered *gear ⚙️ 5 because after the* *latest announcement.* So be careful, No say admin no tell you oo👂🏿. Just imagine after 6 or 7 years of pi mining ⛏️ 4 Likes 1 Share |
| Celebrities › Re: Lucky Udu Expose Nedu to VeryDarkMan ! (video) by Hamachi(f): 9:11am On Feb 16, 2025 |
BlueStripper:it's show the kond of country you have got and the likes of people your leaders are leading. Y'all deserve what you getting in Nigeria. |
| Romance › Re: A South African Guy Married To A Nigerian Lady by Hamachi(f): 7:46pm On Feb 15, 2025 |
Shattuck:You me obviously because we would be more in demand for SA men. Your lost 1 Like |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Web Programmer Job by Hamachi(f): 7:35pm On Feb 15, 2025 |
Startcomm22:How do we reach you? |
| Sports › Re: Green Man Finished 38th In Lagos City Marathon 10KM Under 40 Mins! (Photos) by Hamachi(f): 7:32pm On Feb 15, 2025 |
Odewaleadesoye:if you want to run such marathon you have to reduce to about 60-55kg. 1 Like |
| Romance › Re: A South African Guy Married To A Nigerian Lady by Hamachi(f): 7:31pm On Feb 15, 2025 |
PP123:it made FP |
| Romance › Re: A South African Guy Married To A Nigerian Lady by Hamachi(f): 7:30pm On Feb 15, 2025*. Modified: 7:47pm On Feb 15, 2025 |
Finally, we are abandoning the brothers in Nigeria. If you are interested in remote jobs, check this WhatsApp channel https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb0pDpUCHDyfigjioA43 1 Like |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 11:36am On Feb 15, 2025 |
The Tale of Two Friends: Susan and Sandra Susan and Sandra had been inseparable since their university days. They shared a bond that went beyond friendship – they were more like sisters. After graduation, they both landed jobs in different industries, but their friendship remained strong. As they approached their 40s, they began to think about retirement. Susan, a diligent government employee, relied heavily on her pension for post-retirement financial security. She had contributed faithfully to the pension scheme and was confident that it would provide for her needs. Sandra, on the other hand, had a different approach. She had always been fascinated by the world of investing and had spent countless hours researching and learning about various investment options. She had diversified her portfolio, investing in stocks, real estate, and mutual funds. The years went by, and both friends continued to work hard. Susan remained committed to her government job, while Sandra thrived in her private sector role. The Retirement Years Finally, the day arrived when both friends retired. Susan was 60, and Sandra was 62. They had planned to spend their golden years traveling, spending time with family, and pursuing hobbies. However, their retirement experiences couldn't have been more different. Susan's pension provided her with a modest monthly stipend. She had to budget carefully to make ends meet, often sacrificing her desires to travel or indulge in her favorite hobbies. She felt constrained by her limited financial resources. Sandra, on the other hand, was living large. Her investments had grown significantly over the years, providing her with a substantial passive income stream. She traveled the world, stayed in luxurious resorts, and pursued her passions without worrying about the cost. A Lesson Learned One day, Susan visited Sandra at her beautiful retirement home. As they sipped coffee on the patio, Susan couldn't help but feel a pang of envy. "Sandra, how did you do it?" Susan asked, her eyes wide with wonder. "Your investments have given you such freedom and security." Sandra smiled, her eyes twinkling with wisdom. "It's all about planning and discipline, Susan. I started investing early, and I was consistent. I also diversified my portfolio to minimize risk." Susan nodded, taking mental notes. "I wish I had done the same," she said wistfully. Sandra placed a reassuring hand on Susan's arm. "It's never too late to start, Susan. Even small investments can add up over time." A New Beginning Susan left Sandra's home that day with a newfound determination. She began to explore investment options, seeking advice from financial experts and reading books on personal finance. It wasn't easy, but Susan started small, investing a portion of her pension in a diversified portfolio. She monitored her investments closely, making adjustments as needed. As the years went by, Susan's financial situation began to improve. She was able to travel, pursue her hobbies, and enjoy her retirement without worrying about money. Susan's story serves as a reminder that it's never too late to start investing. With discipline, patience, and the right guidance, anyone can achieve financial freedom and live a fulfilling life. The moral of the story? Invest wisely, and you'll be living large like Sandra. Rely solely on your pension, and you might end up like Susan – at least initially. 11 Likes 2 Shares |
| Romance › Re: Be Brutally Honest, If You Died From Your Favorite Thing In The Entire World by Hamachi(op): 11:33am On Feb 15, 2025 |
 richmond500: |
. Nothing is right in that country, starting from their food to their hotels. Flies just full everywhere and I was thinking even my Naija country better pass this agege Morocco!!!