Hamachi's Posts

Nairaland Forum › Hamachi's Profile › Hamachi's Posts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (of 146 pages)

Education › Re: Contraceptive Implant: A Growing Moral Challenge Among Secondary School Girls by Hamachi(f): 5:54pm On Aug 22, 2025

novodecipher:
To be honest we are not ready for this discussion.

First to avoid all these alien practice. I call it alien because I am more of a conservative person. I don't follow trend. You must be an intentional parent. If you have a girl child, you must a take a double dose. You've to be intentional of the environment you train your children, you've to be intentional about their friends and you must make out time to creat a strong bond with your daughters.

Now, remember that an apple doesn't fall far from the tree. If you know during your own time you were randy and have high libido. Their is every tendency one of your girls will inherit it.... In other to prevent it.... It's either you do the 'organic' way our ancestor used which the western world have demonized in other to sell their drugs to us that are killing our young girls today.

I know the will come after my post. But truth be told...it's better to practice FGM, to your girl child than this so called implants. It's safer, if they allow trained personal to do it.... But know, the have an agender ... They have criminalized it, and make it look like it's the leading cause of infertility in women, meanwhile it's the other way round.

As for me, it's all shades of wrong to allow a teen abuse her body with all this foreign body's in the name of implants. It's even better she gets pregnant...that might also be a turning point in her life, and most times, it might turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

Early use of contraceptives is the leading cause of hormonal imbalance which might eventually lead fertility complications. A word is of enough...if you like follow the woke people ..na premium tears

I understand where you’re coming from, and I respect your conservative view, but I think we need to look at this issue carefully.

First, Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) is not “organic” or safe. It is not a cultural cure for high libido, neither is it a protection for our girls. Medical experts all over the world — including doctors right here in Nigeria — have shown that FGM can cause lifelong complications: chronic pain, severe infections, difficulties during childbirth, and yes, even infertility. It’s not just “the western world” saying this; it’s African doctors, midwives, and women who have lived with the trauma.

Secondly, calling implants “foreign bodies” ignores the fact that the real issue is not the method but why teens seek them in the first place. If parents are intentional, as you rightly said, and create that strong bond with their children, then conversations about sex, choices, and consequences can happen openly. That way, the child doesn’t feel the need to hide or secretly use dangerous or unsuitable options.

Pregnancy should never be seen as a “blessing in disguise” for a teenager. A teenage pregnancy often derails education, causes emotional stress, and can trap a young girl in cycles of poverty or unhealthy relationships. Yes, some women rise above it, but for many, it closes doors that could have led to a better life.

As for contraceptives, while overuse or misuse can have side effects, modern medicine provides safer, reversible options when guided by a professional. The real solution is balanced education — teaching our daughters about their bodies, self-worth, and decision-making, while also ensuring boys are taught responsibility too.

In short, protecting our girls doesn’t mean cutting them or leaving them exposed to risky situations. It means empowering them with knowledge, guidance, and love so that they don’t have to depend on secrecy, fear, or desperation to make choices about their bodies.

1 Like

Education › Re: Contraceptive Implant: A Growing Moral Challenge Among Secondary School Girls by Hamachi(f): 5:51pm On Aug 22, 2025

IyaTola:
A Growing Moral Challenge Among Secondary School Girls

A disturbing incident recently occurred in a secondary school that calls for the urgent attention of parents and society at large.

A female student in SS2 committed an offense that led her teacher to discipline her. During the process, blood was unexpectedly seen dripping from her arm. She was taken to the principal’s office, where she was asked to remove her shirt.

To everyone’s shock, it was discovered that the bleeding came from an implant device lodged in her upper arm.

The implant, medically known as a contraceptive device, is designed to prevent pregnancy during sexual intercourse. Once inserted, it can remain in the body for up to three years.

Upon questioning, the student confessed that she was not the only one carrying the device. A school-wide investigation revealed that at least 40 female students were found with similar implants.

This raises critical questions:

What business does a girl under the age of 17 have with such a device?

How did these secondary school students gain access to it?

What is the role of medical practitioners inserting such devices into minors?

The implications are alarming. If left unchecked, this trend threatens the moral upbringing of children and the future of our society. Parents cannot afford to remain silent.

The Role of Parents and Society

Parents have a divine and moral duty to nurture, monitor, and guide their children. Failure to do so not only leads to societal decay but also carries accountability before God.
Equally concerning is the role of health workers who administer such implants to underage girls. By doing so, they indirectly promote immorality and compromise the values of the younger generation.

Way Forward
Parents must intensify close monitoring of their children, both at home and in school.
Open communication between parents and children on moral, religious, and social issues must be prioritized.
Community leaders, religious leaders, and schools should work together to restore discipline and moral guidance.
Where possible, girls who are of age and have responsible suitors should be encouraged to marry, as marriage helps curb immoral behavior.
What was once thought to be a challenge only among university students is now creeping into secondary schools. This calls for urgent action from parents, schools, health authorities, and society at large. The moral future of our children depends on the decisions we make today.

The shocking discovery of contraceptive implants among secondary school girls has stirred outrage, with many framing it as a sign of moral collapse. But before we condemn these young girls, let’s pause and consider: could this incident be less about immorality and more about protection, survival, and silence around sexual realities?

First, contraceptives don’t fall into the hands of minors by magic. If dozens of students in one school carry the same device, it means they are being guided—or perhaps pressured—by someone older. This raises a possibility that some of these girls may not even be engaging in consensual relationships but are rather being shielded (or silenced) from the consequences of exploitation. Instead of immediately seeing them as “wayward,” we should be asking: Are these girls victims of abuse, manipulation, or neglect?

Second, let’s face a hard truth: whether society admits it or not, teenagers are exposed to sexual realities—through peer influence, social media, or even unsafe encounters. For some, using contraceptives may not be about “promoting immorality,” but about avoiding early pregnancies that could ruin their education and future opportunities. A 16-year-old with a baby has her life trajectory altered forever. Isn’t it possible that, in their own limited wisdom, these girls are choosing what they see as the lesser of two evils?

Third, placing all the blame on parents, teachers, and health workers oversimplifies a bigger problem. Health practitioners may not be encouraging immorality; they might be responding to a painful reality—that society has failed to protect young girls from sexual risks, and the implants are a desperate form of damage control.

Instead of rushing to enforce stricter control, perhaps what is most urgently needed is:

Honest conversations between parents and children about sexuality—not just warnings and fear.

Empowerment of girls to understand consent, self-worth, and boundaries.

Accountability for men and older individuals who exploit underage girls (a part of the story often ignored).

Yes, the discovery is alarming. But the true moral challenge is not the implant itself—it’s the silence, neglect, and lack of safe guidance that push children into taking matters into their own hands.

The implants are a symptom. The deeper disease is a society that shies away from real conversations about sex, protection, and responsibility.

4 Likes 1 Share

Romance › Re: After One Week Of Attending Geh Geh Class(photo) by Hamachi(f): 5:45pm On Aug 22, 2025

Point noted, but it’s not always about poverty or background. Sometimes a man counting meat in the pot is more about personality, upbringing, or even control issues than financial lack. There are people who grew up comfortable yet still have stingy, calculative habits. Likewise, some who came from real scarcity are very generous once they have enough.

So, while a “poverty mindset” can explain some behaviors, it’s not the only reason. In many cases, it’s simply a character flaw, not a financial condition.

brain54:
Himachi pls notice I didn't say poverty...

But poverty mindset. One might be rich or well to now.

But the background one is coming from might still be affecting his mentality and way of thinking.

They is no communication that should make a man be counting the number of meat in a pot of soup if not either poverty or the lack of money or poverty mindset ie growing up from a background of lack!

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 5:25pm On Aug 22, 2025

SatoshiX:
I'll see to this in the next coming weeks. Thanks once again.

Romance › Re: After One Week Of Attending Geh Geh Class(photo) by Hamachi(f): 5:25pm On Aug 22, 2025

I understand why it looked irritating, but sometimes things aren’t as straightforward as they appear. For some people, it’s not always poverty mindset—it could be habit, upbringing, or even a way of trying to manage the home. Maybe he grew up in an environment where food had to be carefully rationed or where quarrels easily started if someone felt cheated.

Also, not everyone sees meat or food as “just food.” In many homes, meat represents fairness and respect. If one person takes more than the other, it can spark unnecessary fights, so some people go the extra mile to monitor it. It may look extreme, but from his perspective, he could be trying to avoid conflict.

Rather than seeing it as madness, it might be more of insecurity or poor communication between him and his wife. A healthier approach would be for them to openly agree on how food is shared, so no one feels shortchanged.

brain54:
Reminds me of one guy wey dey count meat for pot give him wife...

The day I lost all respect for him was when I burst into his kitchen and 'caught' him dipping his fingers inside the soup pot to count the meat left.

Na that day I know say no be only psychiatric hospital mad men dey. Some are roaming freely.

It's not uncommon to see this particular guy quarrelling with his wife over pieces of meat and such trivialities.

So annoying to me and I felt disgusted.

Food is a basic necessity of life. Even if person one dey stingy not with food...as long as there isn't wastage and done in moderation.

Honestly to me na poverty mindset dey cause such over kaku!

1 Like

Romance › Re: After One Week Of Attending Geh Geh Class(photo) by Hamachi(f): 5:21pm On Aug 22, 2025

It’s possible she’s not just being controlling but trying to track spending and make sure there’s no waste or dishonesty. Some people like to be very detailed with money because they feel it’s the only way to keep order in the home.

On the other hand, that kind of strict monitoring can also create tension. Marriage should have trust at its core, not suspicion. Instead of “counting lengths,” a better approach could be to agree on a budget and trust each other to manage it wisely.

Sometimes over-accountability comes from fear—fear of shortage, fear of mismanagement, or even past experiences of being cheated. The best fix is communication: if both partners are transparent and open, there won’t be a need for micromanaging every little expense.

3 Likes

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 5:21pm On Aug 22, 2025

SatoshiX:
Thanks for the insights. A lot might have changed since I left the turf.

A lot has changed honestly. Send an email to cscs to get your account statement as I am very such your portfolio is in millions but you are unaware of it. The current market price for FirstBankCo is huge not to mention the interim and final dividend over the years that you have received. Act now! NGX has changed since you left.

1 Like

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Welcome To HJT by Hamachi(op): 5:17pm On Aug 22, 2025

Corporate Sales Trainee Associate
📍 Ibadan | 💰 ₦150,000
B.Sc. (Engineering, Marketing, etc.), 0–2 yrs post-NYSC
Age ≤ 28 | Strong communication & MS Office skills
Manage client portfolios & drive revenue

OSP Maintenance Supervisor
📍 Lagos | 💰 ₦306,000
Degree in Telecoms/Engineering, 2+ yrs fiber maintenance
Skilled in FTTx, OTDR, ROW licensing
Supervise fiber network & ensure service uptime

Data Center Power System Technician
📍 Lagos Island | 💰 ₦306,000
HND (Electrical/Electronics), 3+ yrs Data Centre experience
Strong in UPS, Rectifiers, ATS, Generators
Maintain & troubleshoot power systems

Retail Engineer Graduate Trainee
📍 Lagos & Abuja | 💰 ₦200,000
B.Eng (EEE/Computer), CCNA & Linux (preferred)
Assist in network support, projects & troubleshooting

First Level Technical Support Engineer
📍 Lagos | 💰 ₦200,000
B.Sc/B.Eng, CCNA/CCNP preferred
Experience with IP, VPNs, mesh networks
Handle tickets, remote support & reporting

https:///jhq1WaAg8goLu3yX8

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Welcome To HJT by Hamachi(op): 5:13pm On Aug 22, 2025

We are recruiting to fill the position below:

Job Title: Accountant

Location: Port Harcourt, Rivers
Employment Type: Full-time

Position Summary

We are seeking a detail-oriented and proactive Accountant to join our team in Port Harcourt.
The successful candidate will be responsible for managing financial records, ensuring compliance with accounting standards, and supporting the company’s financial decision-making through accurate reporting.
Responsibilities

Prepare, examine, and analyze accounting records, financial statements, and other reports.
Post and reconcile accounts payable and receivable.
Manage bank reconciliations and cash flow reporting.
Ensure compliance with statutory requirements (tax filings, VAT, PAYE, WHT, etc.).
Assist with budgeting, forecasting, and financial planning.
Maintain accurate general ledger accounts.
Support internal and external audits.
Provide management with financial insights for strategic decisions.
Carry out any other finance-related duties as assigned.
Requirements
Education:

Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Finance, or related field.
ICAN/ANAN student membership or partly qualified certification (added advantage).
Experience:

0-3 years relevant work experience in accounting, bookkeeping, or financial management.
Experience in an engineering, oil & gas, or services environment is an advantage.
Other Requirements:

Must reside in Port Harcourt or be willing to relocate.
Integrity, confidentiality, and professionalism in handling company finances.
Ability to work independently and as part of a team.
Readiness to meet deadlines under pressure.
Skills Required:

Strong knowledge of accounting principles (IFRS/GAAP).
Proficiency in accounting software will be an added advantage
Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.
Excellent attention to detail and accuracy.
Good organizational and time management skills.
Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite, especially Excel.
Application Closing Date
30th September, 2025.

How to Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should send their CV (in PDF) to: hr@pgesl.com using "Application for Accountant Position – [Your Name]" as the subject of the email. Example: Application for Accountant Position – John Okoro

Note: Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Welcome To HJT by Hamachi(op): 5:10pm On Aug 22, 2025

We are recruiting to fill the position below:

Job Title: Account Officer

Location: Victoria Island, Lagos
Employment Type: Full-time

Job Description

We are seeking a dependable and detail-oriented Account Officer to support the finance and accounts department.
The ideal candidate will assist with maintaining accurate financial records, reconciling accounts, and supporting financial reporting and audit processes.
This role is critical to ensuring the integrity and accuracy of financial data within the organization.
Key Responsibilities

Maintain accurate and up-to-date financial records and ledgers
Reconcile bank statements with general ledger accounts regularly
Assist in the preparation of monthly, quarterly, and annual financial reports
Support internal and external audit processes by preparing required documentation
Ensure compliance with financial regulations and internal accounting policies
Organize and maintain proper filing of accounting documents
Provide support in vendor and customer account reconciliations
Track financial transactions to ensure accuracy and completeness
Requirements

OND, HND, or BSc qualification in Accounting, Finance, or a relevant discipline
1–2 years of experience in a similar role
Strong attention to detail and good analytical skills
Good understanding of accounting principles and practices
Ability to handle confidential information with discretion
Proficient in Microsoft Excel and basic accounting software
Salary
N120,000 - N150,000 / Month.

Application Closing Date
29th August, 2025.

How to Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should send their CV to accounts@ziyadelicacy.com using “Account Officer Application” as the subject line.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Welcome To HJT by Hamachi(op): 5:10pm On Aug 22, 2025

We are recruiting to fill the position below:

Job Title: Accountant

Location: Iyana-Ipaja, Lagos
Employment Type: Full-time

Job Summary

We are hiring a reliable and experienced Accountant to manage financial transactions, ensure compliance with accounting regulations, and provide accurate financial information for decision-making.
Key Responsibilities

Manage all accounting transactions including invoicing, payments, and reconciliations.
Prepare monthly, quarterly, and annual financial reports.
Maintain accurate records of assets, liabilities, income, and expenses.
Ensure compliance with tax and regulatory requirements.
Support internal and external audits.
Assist with budgeting and forecasting processes.
Requirements

Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Finance, or related disciplines.
Minimum of 3 years’ accounting experience, preferably in the FMCG sector.
Proficiency in accounting software (e.g., QuickBooks, Sage, or similar).
Strong knowledge of Nigerian tax laws and financial regulations.
Professional certification (ACA/ACCA) is a plus.
Excellent numerical and problem-solving skills.
Salary
N300,000 Monthly.

Application Closing Date
5th September, 2025.

How To Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should submit their CV to: eandg.tprecruiters@gmail.com using "Accountant - Iyana-Ipaja" as the subject of the email.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Welcome To HJT by Hamachi(op): 5:09pm On Aug 22, 2025

We are recruiting to fill the position below:

Job Title: Admin and Accounts Officer

Location: Airport Road, Lagos
Employment Type: Full-time

Job Summary

The Admin and Accounts Officer will play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth and efficient operation of administrative and financial functions within the organization.
This position involves managing day-to-day administrative tasks, maintaining accurate financial records, and supporting the overall efficiency of the office. Interested must be a flexible candidate willing to work weekends and long hours
Job Functions / Responsibilities
Administrative Duties:

Manage and organize office operations and procedures.
Coordinate administrative procedures and processes.
Provide administrative support to ensure efficient office functioning.
Support in the recruitment activities of the company (On-boarding, Performance measurement and off-boarding)
Maintain office supplies inventory by checking stock and anticipating needs.
Maintain records of inventory and submit weekly & monthly reports.
Manage and maintain filing systems, both electronic and physical.
Handle sensitive information in a confidential manner.
Support other departments with administrative tasks as needed.
Accounts Duties:

Maintain accurate and up-to-date financial records.
Process accounts payable and receivable transactions.
Prepare and reconcile bank statements.
Maintain accurate asset register and submit regular reports
Assist in the preparation of financial reports, budgets, and forecasts.
Conduct regular audits to ensure compliance with financial regulations.
Process employee expense reports and reimbursement requests.
Payroll processing and ensure timely disbursement of salaries.
Pension administration (record maintenance and payment).
Monitor and manage petty cash transactions.
Collaborate with external stakeholders, such as vendors and clients, to resolve financial issues.
Prepare and filing of taxes (State and Federal).
Requirements/Qualifications

HND, Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, Finance, Accounting, or a related field with 3 years experience19th .
Proven experience in administrative and accounting roles.
Knowledge of accounting principles and practices.
Proficient in using accounting software and MS Office Suite.
Excellent organizational and time-management skills.
Strong attention to detail and accuracy.
Integrity and ability to handle confidential information.
Effective communication and interpersonal skills.
Salary
N150,000 - N200,000 / Month.

Application Closing Date
19th September, 2025.

How to Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should send their CV to: gktbusiness@gmail.com using the Job Title as the subject of the email

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 5:02pm On Aug 22, 2025

I get your point and I respect your experience, but I wouldn’t write off the stock market completely. Yes, 2009 was brutal and a lot of people got burnt, but the truth is every investment class has its risks—land inclusive.

Land might feel safer, but it’s not immune. We’ve seen cases of government acquisition, double sales, or community disputes that swallow up people’s money. Meanwhile, some stocks have quietly created generational wealth—those who bought and held companies like GTB (now GTCO), Zenith, or even Dangote Cement at the right time know what I mean.

The real issue is not “stocks vs land” but strategy. Diversification doesn’t mean abandoning stocks—it means balancing them with other assets like land, fixed income, or even foreign investments. If you only stick to land, you may miss opportunities for liquidity and compounding growth that stocks can offer.

So, while insider trading and volatility exist, with patience, research, and risk management, the stock market still has its place in a solid portfolio.

SatoshiX:
The 700k i spent on First Bank IPO @33 naira per share in 2007 is worth next to nothing today. The land I bought few month earlier has appreciated more than 1000% so far.
My biggest investment regret.
Edit:

It's not about what you think, it's actually my own personal experience.
What led me to Nairaland in 2005 was my curiosity about stock and shares.
I had huge portfolio from Banks, Oil and Gas(JA Paul etc), Insurance and so many undervalued stocks. At the end I got burnt so badly that I forgot my CNCS number (whatever it's called). You can read about the stock market crash of 2009 upwards.
While stock market might be a good investment option, for your sanity, you must diversify your investments.
From experience, genuine land will give you ROI that stocks will struggle to give you at the long run.
Fyi, Nigerian stock market is very volatile and till today insider trading is still rife.
Goodluck anyways.

3 Likes

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 5:00pm On Aug 22, 2025

SatoshiX:
It's not you agreeing or not, I'm telling you my own personal experience.

You rather buy land than invest in stocks?

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:29pm On Aug 22, 2025

IamHonourable1:
Oga shift abeg, all na scam

I don't know why you moderators come up with this 40 words characters even when I don't feel like writing long epistle

Nothing is scam. You don't just understand how it works or probably looking for short cuts.

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:28pm On Aug 22, 2025

SatoshiX:
The 700k i spent on First Bank IPO @33 naira per share in 2007 is worth next to nothing today. The land I bought few month earlier has appreciated more than 1000% so far.
My biggest investment regret.

I completely disagree. Stock investment is the fastest way to get rich.

1 Like

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:27pm On Aug 22, 2025

Paulscholari:
I did this gtco shares with 50k and they gave me 7k after how many months sef maybe 5 month, abeg which kind rubbish be that..

I want my money back abeg..

Sell your shares if you desire you money back. You are yet to get your final dividend.

2 Likes

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:25pm On Aug 22, 2025

Nostalemate:
Buying stocks in nigeria is a very non-economical move.

Shout-out to all Chess comrades on NL.

You mind sharing the economical move as I would really want to learn from you.

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:25pm On Aug 22, 2025

Raxxye:
True, My brother!
I and my wife were just discussing about my neighbour who died yesterday morning. Sad incident really!
Obviously, she had lots of savings that she wasn't disclosing to anyone!

The importance of Will as most of us are not ready to have such discussion yet.

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:24pm On Aug 22, 2025

Dancebreaker:
Unless you are a big player, or can have insider tips, all these book metrics hardly matter. I believed all these about 20 years ago and invested. Then the banks began their abracadabra merger and acquisition. Na so 10 shares go turn to 3 shares, 2000 shares turn to 350 shares. I don't think even Newton, Gauss or Euler could have worked out the equation they used.

Na story e take end.

Kindly read on Stick split and what happened when companies merge. Knowledge they say is power.

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:23pm On Aug 22, 2025

Redstorm:
Nice one. I'm thinking of investing in the banking sector before the year runs out.

Start now as delay they say is dangerous. I am a testimony that stocks is the best investment options.

Investment › Re: How To Buy The Best Bank Stocks In Nigeria by Hamachi(f): 4:22pm On Aug 22, 2025

Unclaimed Dividends Alert!

Did you know that there are approximately ₦190 billion in unclaimed dividends in Nigeria, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)?

You might be surprised to find your name or a family member's name on the list!

Search Now: (sec.gov.ng/non-mandated/)

Easy Steps:

1. Click the link
2. Type your surname/last name in the search box
3. Click search
4. Review the results for your name
5. Click on your name to view the company and outstanding dividend

*Next Steps:

If you find your name, contact a registered stockbroker to help you track and claim your lost dividends.

Don't leave money on the table! I did, and the results were amazing!

Share with your family and friends!

Kingpele:
the best stock is to japa from this country ...because the economy is not yet stable.. the economy controls the stocks...I bought stock of intercontinental bank around 2003 ...now the bank is gone...I don't know how to go about retrieving it.... but am even considering buying stocks from Acess bank....for that bank to still be doing well after the death of its CEO is refreshing

Family › Re: Is Everything Okay With Me? by Hamachi(op): 6:54am On Aug 22, 2025

Emmanuel30a:
Four children and one wife...

Investment › Re: Some Of My Shares Were Possibly Sold Without My Authorization by Hamachi(f): 6:54am On Aug 22, 2025

alterego17:
Hi plz I just came cross my late dads different shares certificates he wrote down in his diary in his room... kindly help me with procedures of getting this shares claimed from each of d company's he had d share with

http://sec.gov.ng/non-mandated/

Search for the his name with this link O shared. Then send a mail to the registrar.

Family › Re: Why Did You Stop Attending Church? by Hamachi(op): 12:19pm On Aug 21, 2025

Villa12:
your point is invalid. Church is meant for both the rich and the poor. There are many poor people in the church and they will continue to be. We have the poor and the rich. It is what it is.

Noted

Investment › Re: Some Of My Shares Were Possibly Sold Without My Authorization by Hamachi(f): 12:17pm On Aug 21, 2025

First, don’t panic. This kind of issue happens more often than you think, and the good thing is that you already have your CSCS number and CHN — that means your investment is traceable.

The drop from what you expected (20k shares) to just about 1,700 is huge, and you’re right that something doesn’t add up. Sometimes, companies like Wema Bank go through share reconstructions — for example, 10 old shares might be merged into 1 new share. That can reduce the number of shares on paper but shouldn’t make you feel like your money just vanished.

Still, there’s another possibility: some stockbrokers in the past have been known to sell people’s shares without permission, especially when they think the client has forgotten about the investment.

Here’s what you should do in plain steps:

1. Go to CSCS directly (not just through the broker) and ask them for a full breakdown of your account from 2007 till now. That way, you’ll see every transaction — whether any shares were sold, when, and by who.

2. Write a formal letter to the stockbroking firm, telling them you never authorized any sales and asking them to explain the reduction.

3. If they start giving you excuses, take it to SEC Nigeria (the regulator). They handle complaints like this all the time, and if your broker messed up, SEC can step in.

The key is: don’t rely on phone calls and verbal promises. Put everything in writing. Once you get the CSCS statement, the truth will come out — whether it’s just a legitimate “share reconstruction” or your broker was playing games.

Treat this like a paper trail investigation. Start with CSCS, then confront the broker, and escalate to SEC if needed.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Remote Job Needed. by Hamachi(f): 11:55am On Aug 21, 2025

blesskewe:
Good morning family, if you want a virtual assistant, virtual customer service, administrative assistant or a ticketing agent for your events, I am available.

For the ticketing agent, I am based in lagos and I have experience in that field of work.
Kindly message me you need my services.

Urgent Hiring:

I am seeking a reliable and customer-focused individual to join our team as a Remote Customer Support Representative.

Salary: N150k

Email: info@gibritech.com

Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 3:16pm On Aug 20, 2025

awesomeJ:
But it was with GAMESTOP a few years back??

I made cool.cash with this stock.

1 Like

Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 3:15pm On Aug 20, 2025

temi4fash:
Example of such stocks

Omatek and company

Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Hamachi(f): 3:08pm On Aug 20, 2025

Divineability:
Everywhere is red, the house is quiet. Who will tame the bears?

Market is correcting itself. Cash they say is King.

1 Like

Business › Re: Before You Cry Like Peller, Please Read by Hamachi(op): 3:06pm On Aug 20, 2025

Why do you ask?

Rinoxy:
@Hamachi, pls did you write this article yourself?

Business › Re: Which Of These Contributes Most To Poverty? by Hamachi(f): 1:55pm On Aug 19, 2025

bentenny:
Comfort zone!

You're touching on something deeply real here — the tendency for people to look outward for the cause of their problems rather than inward. It’s always easier to blame the government, "village people," bad luck, or even spiritual forces than to admit when we’ve fallen short, stayed too long in our comfort zone, or refused to strengthen our own "dike."

But the truth? A lot of failure begins with self-sabotage — fear of growth, fear of failure, fear of judgment. And instead of facing that discomfort head-on, many hide behind excuses or external enemies that may not even exist. Yes, systems can be broken. Environments can be hostile. But we still have to ask ourselves hard questions:

Am I doing my part?

Have I shown up consistently?

Or have I let procrastination, pride, or passivity lead me here?

Sometimes, it's not the government. It's not the "village people." It's the comfort zone we’ve turned into a prison — safe, familiar, but quietly dangerous.

Growth starts the moment we stop lying to ourselves.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (of 146 pages)