₦airaland Forum

worksmart:
With free internet data abi?
Na you go pay their data?

flokii:
I just pity all corrupt federal government officers and officials now.. 'Ise ma bo lowo pupo ninu won'.
Most will lose their source of livelihood in the soon to come cleanup in the system.

toluleke:
Tinubu knows the game he has been there. Corrupt people know the gimmick of his colleagues. Fish them out

ejibor:
Still hiring

fadsam:
City has only won just once away from the etihad this season in d ucl...isn't dat a concern?

BeauBragnar11:
City completely nullified a potent Bayern and Madrid attack with the likes of Vini, Benz, Sané, Gnabry....) You dey call an aging 36 years old player in Dzeko....mtchhwww.

Oga, that your Dzeko and Martinez na mark Dem go dey mark throughout 90 minutes.

Emyzoloye5:
I stopped reading when I saw oba of lagos... like are you alright?

spencekat:
Chai

Davoneskay:
You are such a good writer.

Emperormartin:
Hmmm this is deep. Thanks bro

And in addendum, i wasn't a cultist during my University days and even up till now. As I stated above we didn't attend the same University.

But most times I do remember this my friend whenever I'm less busy in my office and almost every weekends.

Tunneller:
@OP, Prison visitations are normal and occur regularly. However, it's good you asking these questions so you know what you are doing.

I have visited the prison both as a corper and as a normal citizen visiting a friend/relative. Every prison has their rules and regulations. Written and unwritten.

Some tips I could add:

- I won't advise you to go alone. Go with someone already familiar with that particular prison. It would save you a lot of unnecessary hurdles.

- If possible, go with one of his family member also.

- Go with money. Raw cash. Change an amount into the regular denominations. Enough N200 and N100. Back then, every visitor paid a certain amount to cross the gate...even if we were visiting same person. Some times, they have certain numbers they can allow at a time.

- The one I visited, they had like a prison money keeper, so the money we wan give the person we visited, it would be deposited with this person and recorded. In some prisons, you can give your friend your cash gift directly.

- Foodstuffs and provisions: highly valuable. The one that can last.

- Back then, the cooked food we brought, one of us had to taste every of it (As a check against food poisoning)

- We were given a small tag. Keep very safe. If u loose am, you can't go out o (Coz it would be assumed you have given it to someone inside to use and come out)

- They would ask you a few questions... basically to ascertain your relationship with who you are visiting and reason for visiting.

- We dropped our phones at the gate.

- Note that some of the persons u would be dealing it are actually prisoners-on-duty 😉 (You may not know initially). Even some persons outside the prison could be prisoners. Those ones no dey run again. He could just be washing one of the ogas car or in charge of opening gate. Also, some warders could be on mufti too. So face wetin carry you come. They all would be observing you too and may want to know how buoyant your visit has made the guy. All of them dey hustle too, you know. Some would be begging you too when you are leaving for tips.

- Check yourself very well...make u no go carry exhibit o...both entering and leaving. Most likely sha, u won't get beyond the visiting room. Tho, the visit I did as a corper, we toured round all the wards. People started crying. Some prisoners were begging the girls...dash me anything...even earring dash me...just anything. It was really touching. And a warder got furious when one of us attempted to dash one of them something through the cage. Some were begging to call a certain number that nobody knows he is there etc. Anyways, don't think you would be getting to these areas ... But my point is, focus on who you are visiting.

- Avoid unnecessary handshakes or trying to carry out favours.

- Anything, you ain't sure of while there, better to ask first.

- You won't be given the whole day. Don't get carried away by emotions, otherwise before you know it, them go say time up. So be alert and do your discussion quick so u make best use of your time. Other visitors are waiting. And nobody send anybody there.

- Have a great experience!

HacheNoire:
Invest in bicycles, scooters and skateboards

Love800:
Sir wat is the defference btw the two type of t.v?

felong:
Nigerian girls just love anything that would make people see them as whores. Would it kill you to dress decently. When men begin to sexualize them they'll complain, oya dress properly they won't, they just love being naked. Na wa o

RoadMozart:
How about those that bash our cars in traffic?

Nice write up OP

STRESS MANAGEMENT (A True Life Story)
The Hidden Toll of Traffic: How Congestion Causes Stress 💨🚗🚦

"Albert's sister is begining her new semester at Ekiti State University in Ado Ekiti, while he wants to ensure punctuality at his workplace on Lagos Island.

They left their home in Ikorodu early that morning. At the Ikorodu garage, Albert bid farewell to his sister as she boarded a car heading to Ado Ekiti.
Albert's journey faced challenging traffic from Ikorodu to Mile 12 and Ketu, lasting approximately two hours. Eventually, he found some relief as he joined the expressway at Ikosi, heading towards the 3rd Mainland Bridge.

However, the journey from Ikosi to the Adeniji Adele end of the 3rd Mainland Bridge took another staggering three and a half hours making a total of 5 hours plus. Surprisingly, Albert's sister reached Ado Ekiti while he was still on Ozumba Nbadiwe, far from his workplace at Muri Okunola."

Have you ever found yourself stuck in a never-ending traffic jam, watching the minutes tick away while your stress levels rise? Traffic congestion can have a significant impact on our well-being and mental health. 🌆🚙

Here are a few key insights into how traffic can cause stress:

1️⃣ Time Pressure: Being caught in traffic can make us feel like we're running out of time, triggering stress and anxiety. The pressure to arrive at work and meetings, on time can be overwhelming when traffic slows us down.

2️⃣ Frustration and Impatience: Waiting in long queues, dealing with slow-moving vehicles can push our patience to the limit. The constant stop-and-go, honking horns, and the feeling of being trapped can lead to heightened frustration and stress.

3️⃣ Uncertainty and Helplessness: Traffic congestion is unpredictable, leaving us unsure about how long we'll be stuck in the gridlock. The lack of control over our arrival times and the uncertainty of when we'll finally reach our destination can generate feelings of helplessness and anxiety.

And lastly,Impact on Well-being: Beyond the immediate stress of being stuck in traffic, the long-term effects can take a toll on our overall well-being. Chronic exposure to traffic congestion has been linked to increased blood pressure, sleep disturbances, and even mental health issues like anxiety and depression.

So, how can we cope with traffic-related stress? Here are a few strategies to consider:

✅ Plan Ahead: Anticipate traffic conditions and plan your route accordingly.
✅ Practice Mindfulness: Use your time in traffic as an opportunity to practice mindfulness techniques. Deep breathing exercises, calming music etc can help.
✅ Seek Flexibility: Explore the possibility of flexible work arrangements that allow you to avoid peak traffic hours. This can provide more control over your commuting experience and help minimize stress.

Remember, traffic-related stress is a widespread issue that affects many individuals.

Rubyjade:
Your sister will also fall prey