thesilentman:
My blood is burning now as I write.My wife has now completely changed for bad, a few days after our second child.

An erstwhile submissive woman that i thought i had tamed for life has now become a thorn in the flesh to me. I just parted with over 300k unplanned fund for her C.S. I thought she'd be more respectful to me now but no,she has changed completely!

She dares me to do my worst,she cries over small issues that i wonder if it's witchcraft.Or she thinks I can't quit cos she's got two boys for me? The mind boggles. Am just mad and gobsmacked at the same time as all my Red pill O.T have failed and am even considering divorce right now.

I'm at a bar drinking my sorry ass away, brainstorming the best option for me. What could be outta place?

I need candid advice,folks.

IyaTola:
Can you work in factory

lavylilly:
Cab you work as an administrative officer

Rekhina:
u will still vote tinubu against obi because of hate in u

ghettochild:

Sister why not start a Akara and yam Frying business that side. Just make it classy sha..
Gradually u will see customers most especially Okada riders demanding for u to start cooking beans.

bsalawu:
You can partner with a Real Estate firm that's sells lands around you area and make good money. Rather than working for someone you can make good use of your time. Let me know if you are interested
I am interested

Double0h7:
Wtf? But how? This is a poorly executed report. Give us full information nah

Let me help you

[b]A Sydney socialite has opened up about her life and death battle after malaria left her so sick she needed both feet amputated. 

Stephenie Rodriguez, 52, endured an 18-month nightmare when she contracted cerebral malaria from a mosquito bite in Lagos, Nigeria.

The single mother and digital entrepreneur was speaking at a business gathering of travel executives who invited her for a photo shoot next to a pool of stagnant water. 


It was there that Ms Rodriguez believes she was bitten three times by a mosquito on her left ankle, reported The Sydney Morning Herald. 

During her trip to West Africa she had conscientiously doused herself in insect repellant, after she suffered a bad reaction from an anti-malarial drug in the past. 

Days later after flying to India, Ms Rodriguez began to feel tired and exhausted - something she described as 'out of character', but put down to 'compound jet-lag'. 

Her next stop was Boston, it was Ms Rodriguez' first time in the US, but her trip was abruptly cut short when she was rushed to hospital after struggling to eat and drink.

An infectious diseases specialist confirmed Ms Rodriguez, had cerebral Malaria just twenty hours later, but by then she had fallen into a coma. 

Doctors gave Ms Rodriguez a two per cent chance of survival after Artesunate - a drug used to treat severe malaria - sent her into septic shock and organ failure.

In a last ditch effort to save her life doctors used vasopressor drugs to redirect blood flow from her limbs to her vital organs.

'It was the last trick in the bag, and they cautioned my family that if I survived, there would be collateral damage,' she said.

'The vasopressors robbed my feet and hands, the things furthest from my heart, of blood and like frostbite, the areas without blood and oxygen began to die.'   

The drugs caused her feet and hands to blacken from necrosis and at one point she witnessed her own toe fall off into her hand. 

'It was horrible, absolutely horrible. Completely unimaginable,' she said reflecting on the traumatic moment.

After being airlifted back to Australia, doctor's advised Ms Rodriguez would have to undergo an above the knee amputation along with several fingers

Horrified by the thought she held off on the procedure, instead undergoing multiple skin grafts and surgeries to see if her condition would improve.

Eventually, she had to have her remaining toes amputated and slowly came to the realisation she couldn't put it off any longer.

Wheelchair bound and unable to stand from unbearable pain, Ms Rodriguez underwent drastic surgery to have both feet amputated and replaced with above-ankle bilateral osseointegrated implants and mechanical feet. 

'It's bizarre, but I had to cut my feet off to walk again,' she said. 

Attached to the ends of each rod via an allen key are a pair of prosthetic feet which now allow Ms Rodriguez to move freely again. 

Thirty six surgeries later, Ms Rodriguez is the first woman in Australia to receive the implants and mechanical feet, thanks to Australian professor, Munjed Al Muderis.

The Iraqi refugee who became a leading surgeon of robotic limbs convinced her that giving up her blackened dead feet was her only hope of walking again.  

Following surgery and hours of painful rehabilitation Ms Rodriguez' celebrated a recent achievement of being able to walk in a pair of 4cm kitten heels again.[/b]

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10299027/amp/Sydney-socialite-Stephenie-Rodriguez-reveals-malaria-resulted-feet-amputated.html

Kobojunkiee:
With a population as low as 366, 425, why not?

JavaScript9091:
Chai. Tonto is now going empty handed

FriendsAndFans:
I was able to quit alcohol. This is my 6th month and counting...
I was also able to save up to 50k for the first time ever. Some might not see it as an achievement, but it means a lot to me

bukatyne:
Undergarments Must be White for Female Students. This is strictly monitored.


What is the reason/ benefit of the above rule?