IyaTola's Posts
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 Jobs/Vacancies › Re: I Am Looking For Someone That by IyaTola(op): 3:47pm On Jun 17 |
Bakrabas:Family is fine. For now none, but I will keep you posted. |
| Family › Re: Weighing Employment Opportunities: A Family Man's Dilemma by IyaTola(op): 10:23am On Jun 17 |
 breathless: |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: I Am Looking For Someone That by IyaTola(op): 10:22am On Jun 17 |
Thank you for reaching out. Could you please leave a contact email? Thank you. TecWise: |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: I Am Looking For Someone That by IyaTola(op): 10:21am On Jun 17 |
It's a remote role. ChirstFireAltar: |
| Jobs/Vacancies › I Am Looking For Someone That by IyaTola(op): 5:24pm On Jun 16 |
* Track the costs of raw materials (paper, ink, plates), labor, and machinery overhead to determine the actual profitability of specific printing jobs and contracts. * Monitor raw materials and finished goods inventory levels, and reconciliations. * Manage vendor invoices (e.g., paper suppliers, maintenance) * Prepare accurate and timely monthly, quarterly, and annual financial statements, including balance sheets and profit/loss statements. * Assist management in developing yearly budgets, monitor variance analysis, and forecast future cash flow needs. * Oversee payroll processing, handle statutory deductions, and ensure compliance with local tax and labor laws AND Audit & taxes. Leave me your number or email. Thank you. |
| Politics › Re: Eke-Obinagu Flyover, Enugu Constructed By President Bola Tinubu by IyaTola: 5:19pm On Jun 16 |
The Eke-Obinagu Flyover stands as one of the key infrastructure projects completed in Enugu State under the Federal Government’s Renewed Hope agenda. Strategically located along the busy Enugu–Abakaliki Road, the flyover was constructed to address longstanding traffic congestion at the Eke-Obinagu junction and improve the overall movement of people and goods across the South-East region. Delivered under the supervision of the Federal Ministry of Works, led by the Honourable Minister of Works, David Umahi, the project has transformed a major traffic hotspot into a more efficient transport corridor. Since its completion, motorists and commuters have experienced shorter travel times, improved road safety, and smoother traffic flow. Beyond easing congestion, the flyover has boosted commercial activities along the corridor by improving accessibility and supporting economic growth. Its successful delivery reflects ongoing efforts to modernize critical road infrastructure, strengthen regional connectivity, and enhance the quality of life for residents and road users in Enugu State. 1 Like |
| Dating And Meet-up Zone › Re: IT's Korner (ITK) by IyaTola(op): 4:01pm On Jun 15*. Modified: 10:23am On Jun 17 |
Hooks Queen Ikeja 07078342134 A BBW Somolu 09155589774 Tola Alimosho +234 912 936 8328 Dolapo Alimosho 08145992456 Relationships Zahra based in Jigawa a student wants a serious relationship with a Muslim man 08076636455 Ewatomi based in Osun state a business woman wants a serious relationship that would lead to marriage must be 35yrs and above 08089929189 Judith based in Lagos, a business woman wants male friends 09010114593 Victoria based in Lagos want a tall dark handsome man for a serious relationship, must be neat, honest and God fearing 09035140936 A beautiful lady from Edo state an Alpha female want an Alpha male for a serious relationship 09068243653 A young lady based in Lagos speak the thre major languages in Nigeria wants a matured man for a serious relationship 091452277340 Esther, based in Alimosho, a single mom 22yrs wants a matured man, based in Lagos 09038668785 |
| Education › Tips For School, Parents And Students In The Heightened Face Of Insecurities by IyaTola(op): 4:22pm On Jun 10 |
With recurring attacks and abductions affecting some schools in parts of Nigeria, parents, schools, and students can take practical steps to improve safety. While no measure can eliminate all risk, preparation and awareness can help. Tips for Parents 1. Stay informed about local security conditions - Follow credible local news and official security advisories. - Maintain contact with your child's school regarding security measures and any emerging threats. - Join verified parent-school communication groups, but be cautious about unverified rumors. 2. Know the school's safety arrangements Ask the school about: - Perimeter fencing and access control. - Security personnel on site. - Emergency response and evacuation plans. - Communication procedures during emergencies. - Visitor screening policies. - Daily Roaster 3. Create an emergency communication plan - Ensure your child knows important phone numbers by memory. - Establish a family emergency contact person. -Agree on a safe meeting point if communication networks fail. 4. Teach situational awareness Encourage children to: - Report suspicious individuals or activities. - Pay attention to unusual movements around the school. - Follow security instructions promptly. 5. Limit public sharing of sensitive information - Avoid posting your child's location, travel schedules, or school routines on social media. - Be careful about discussing security arrangements publicly. 6. Support emotional wellbeing - Talk openly about safety concerns without creating panic. - Reassure children that preparedness is a normal safety practice. - Watch for signs of anxiety, stress, or trauma. Tips for Students Before School - Arrive on time and avoid wandering around school premises. - Travel with trusted groups when possible. - Inform parents or guardians of any change in plans. During School Hours - Follow school security rules. - Know the locations of exits and designated safe areas. - Immediately report suspicious behavior, unattended objects, or security concerns to teachers. If an Attack or Security Incident Occurs Students should: - Stay as calm as possible. - Follow instructions from teachers and security personnel. - Avoid running blindly into danger. - Move to designated safe areas if instructed. - Stay quiet if hiding becomes necessary. - Do not leave a secure location until authorities or school officials give clear instructions. If Separated From Teachers - Move toward a safe, populated, or secured location if possible. - Contact parents or emergency contacts when safe to do so. - Avoid sharing information about your location publicly on social media during an ongoing incident. What Parents and Children Can Practice Together - Memorize emergency contact numbers and the DPO number in your area. - Discuss different emergency scenarios calmly. - Practice how to communicate during a crisis. - Teach children how to identify trusted adults such as teachers, school administrators, and security personnel. - Review safe routes to and from school. Community-Level Actions Parents can also: - Work with school management to improve security infrastructure. - Support community vigilance efforts that operate lawfully and in coordination with security agencies. - Advocate for stronger protection of schools and safer transportation for students. The goal is not to make children fearful, but to help them become prepared, aware, and able to respond appropriately during emergencies. |
| Celebrities › Re: Arya Star Replies Fans Complaining About Her Sheer Skirt And Pink Panties by IyaTola: 4:14pm On Jun 10 |
The bra (short for brassiere) evolved from earlier breast-support garments worn in ancient civilizations such as ancient Greece and Rome, where women used cloth bands to support the breasts. The modern bra is most commonly credited to Mary Phelps Jacob. In 1913, at age 19, she became frustrated with the bulky corsets women wore at the time. She fashioned a lighter undergarment using two silk handkerchiefs and ribbon, then patented her "backless brassiere" in 1914. Key milestones in bra history: Ancient Greece and Rome: women wore breast bands for support. Late 1800s: inventors such as Herminie Cadolle developed garments that separated breast support from the traditional corset, helping pave the way for the modern bra. 1914: Mary Phelps Jacob received a patent for the first widely recognized modern bra. 1920s–1930s: bras largely replaced corsets, and standardized cup sizes (A, B, C, D) were introduced. So while breast-support garments are thousands of years old, the modern bra as we know it today originated in the early 20th century and is most often associated with Mary Phelps Jacob's 1914 patent. Pootle:Women have not been wearing bra since 1913 1 Like |
| Education › Re: Bandits Attack School In Iluke Bunu, Kogi, Kill Vice Principal, 2 Others by IyaTola: 4:08pm On Jun 10 |
This is no longer funny as it has gotten out of hand. 1 Like |
| Celebrities › Re: Arya Star Replies Fans Complaining About Her Sheer Skirt And Pink Panties by IyaTola: 4:05pm On Jun 10 |
There are several common reasons: Comfort: Some people find certain underwear or bras restrictive, irritating, or uncomfortable. Clothing style: Certain outfits may fit or look better without visible underwear or bra lines. Personal preference: Some women simply feel more comfortable without them. Health considerations: For some, going without a bra can reduce discomfort from tight straps or bands. Similarly, some choose different underwear styles or none at all to avoid chafing. It's important to note that there isn't a single reason, and practices vary widely between individuals, cultures, and situations. Many women wear bras and underwear most of the time, while others choose not to in certain circumstances. Pootle:Most women only wear pants when probably they are in their period. |
| Celebrities › Re: Arya Star Replies Fans Complaining About Her Sheer Skirt And Pink Panties by IyaTola: 3:56pm On Jun 10 |
Countersam:What's your definition of a baddie? |
| Celebrities › Re: Arya Star Replies Fans Complaining About Her Sheer Skirt And Pink Panties by IyaTola: 3:55pm On Jun 10 |
Pootle:Many ladies of this generation don't wear pants and bra as it not something they are comfortable with. |
| Travel › Re: Swapnil Srivastav US Visa Denied Despite Building $12 Million Empire by IyaTola: 3:40pm On Jun 10 |
Educate me please, I had like to know. Fiscus105: 2 Likes |
| Travel › Re: Swapnil Srivastav US Visa Denied Despite Building $12 Million Empire by IyaTola: 3:38pm On Jun 10 |
Whether one agrees with his approach or not, one thing is certain: stricter immigration policies force countries to confront uncomfortable realities about their own economies and governance. For decades, many people in developing countries have viewed migration as the primary path to a better life. When destination countries begin tightening their borders, it sends a clear message: no nation can permanently rely on another country to absorb its skilled workers, unemployed youth, or economic challenges. In that sense, policies that make migration more difficult can serve as a wake-up call. Governments must focus on creating jobs, improving security, strengthening institutions, and building economies that give their citizens reasons to stay rather than reasons to leave. The truth is that every country prioritizes its own interests. The United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and many European nations all adjust immigration policies based on what they believe benefits their citizens. Developing countries should be just as serious about creating opportunities at home. Rather than seeing tougher immigration rules as the end of a dream, countries can view them as motivation to become places where talented people can thrive without feeling compelled to leave. A nation truly succeeds when its citizens choose to stay because opportunities exist—not when they stay because they have no other option. Emeskhalifa: 3 Likes 1 Share |
| Travel › Re: Grenada Offers Visa-Free Access To Nigerians, Seeks Stronger Investment Ties by IyaTola: 3:37pm On Jun 10 |
For a holiday: 9/10. It's beautiful, peaceful, and less commercialized than many Caribbean destinations. For relocation: It's excellent if you have a remote income, savings, or a business. If you're moving there hoping to find a high-paying local job, opportunities can be limited. If you're considering relocation from Nigeria, think twice 11 Likes 2 Shares |
| Travel › Re: Swapnil Srivastav US Visa Denied Despite Building $12 Million Empire by IyaTola: 3:34pm On Jun 10 |
Stories like this are one of the reasons many people criticize the US visa process as being overly subjective and, at times, unfair. How can someone who was born and raised in his country, employs over 100 people, runs a successful company, pays taxes, and serves millions of customers be told he lacks sufficient ties to his home country? If that doesn't demonstrate economic and social ties, what exactly does? The frustrating part is that applicants are often given vague reasons for rejection with little explanation of what specific evidence was lacking. This leaves people guessing and reapplying without truly understanding what needs to change. Every country has the right to control its borders and determine who enters. Nobody is disputing that. However, when successful entrepreneurs, investors, academics, and professionals are denied on broad grounds despite having substantial commitments in their home countries, it raises legitimate questions about the consistency and fairness of the process. A visa refusal should be based on clear and objective criteria, not assumptions. Otherwise, it risks discouraging the very people who contribute to economic growth, create jobs, and build businesses in their own countries. The silver lining is that many successful people have faced rejection before eventually being approved. A visa denial is not a judgment of a person's character, achievements, or worth. But authorities should strive for greater transparency so applicants understand the decision instead of being left confused by it. 15 Likes 1 Share |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 3:33pm On Jun 10 |
The reason Uk want to ban it for kids age 16yrs but US is against it. EmperorIsaac: |
| Celebrities › Re: BBNaija Reunion: Joanna Recounts Alleged ‘One-Night Stand’ With Jason by IyaTola: 3:31pm On Jun 10 |
This is exactly the kind of content that makes many people question the direction entertainment is taking in our society. When prime-time television and social media are filled with intimate bedroom discussions, sensational headlines, and shock-value content, we shouldn't be surprised when younger people begin to see such behavior as normal or even aspirational. Entertainment should entertain, but it should also recognize its influence. Millions of teenagers and young adults are watching these shows, absorbing the conversations, the values being promoted, and the kind of attention that gets rewarded. Sadly, it often seems that the more private, controversial, or explicit the revelation, the louder the applause and the bigger the headlines. There was a time when talent, creativity, intelligence, and character were what made people trend. Today, it sometimes feels as though the fastest route to relevance is exposing private moments and turning personal experiences into public spectacle. This is not about being old-fashioned or against entertainment. It's about asking what kind of culture we are building and what message we are sending to the next generation. A society that constantly celebrates sensationalism should not be shocked when substance becomes less attractive. Our youths deserve role models who inspire ambition, discipline, innovation, integrity, and excellence—not a steady stream of content that reduces human value to controversy and viral moments. |
| Celebrities › Re: Arya Star Replies Fans Complaining About Her Sheer Skirt And Pink Panties by IyaTola: 2:37pm On Jun 10 |
Truth not be today it start, she has always been like this. Lithiumite: |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 12:12pm On Jun 10 |
edogu:There's a painful truth in this statement. Once upon a time, family gatherings were about presence, not just attendance. People sat together, shared stories, laughed, debated, prayed, and created memories. The meal was only part of the gathering; the real purpose was connection. Today, it's not uncommon to find a room full of people physically together but mentally somewhere else. Parents are on WhatsApp, children are on TikTok, friends are scrolling through Instagram, and couples are replying messages while sitting beside each other. Technology has connected us to the world, but in many cases it has disconnected us from the people right in front of us. The irony is that we have never been more reachable, yet many people have never felt more lonely. Of course, phones are not the enemy. They help us learn, work, communicate, and stay informed. The problem begins when the virtual world becomes more important than the real one. A family that prays together grows together. A family that talks together stays together. A family that only scrolls together may eventually become strangers living under the same roof. Perhaps the challenge for our generation is not to abandon technology, but to remember that some of life's most meaningful moments happen when the phones are put away and the people around us get our full attention. 1 Like |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 12:10pm On Jun 10 |
Heffalump:I think we sometimes romanticize older generations and criticize younger ones too harshly. The truth is that many baby boomers and older couples also had serious marital issues. The difference is that they often kept those issues private—not necessarily because they were more mature, but because social norms, family pressure, and the lack of public platforms made it easier to do so. Some marriages survived because couples worked through their problems. Others survived because people felt they had no choice but to endure unhappiness in silence. Social media has definitely changed human relationships, and not always for the better. It has made oversharing easier, shortened attention spans, and sometimes encourages people to seek validation from strangers. Those are legitimate concerns. However, the internet has also given people access to relationship education, counseling resources, support communities, and perspectives they may never have encountered otherwise. So I don't think the issue is simply that Gen Z is less mature. Every generation has its strengths and weaknesses. The challenge for today's generation is learning how to use technology without allowing it to replace communication, privacy, accountability, and genuine human connection. The problem isn't the internet itself. The problem is when we let the internet become a substitute for wisdom. 2 Likes 1 Share |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 12:09pm On Jun 10 |
I think it's easy to blame women for this, but the reality is that the desire for validation is a human issue, not a female issue. Men seek validation too—through money, status, cars, career success, social media followers, gym physiques, titles, and recognition from their peers. Women may seek it in different ways, but the underlying need to be seen, appreciated, and valued is something most people share. Also, not every woman posting online is looking for validation. Some are sharing experiences, building communities, promoting businesses, expressing creativity, or simply socializing. The bigger concern isn't whether someone seeks validation; it's whether their self-worth depends entirely on it. When a person's happiness rises and falls based on likes, comments, compliments, or public approval, that's when it becomes unhealthy—regardless of whether the person is a man or a woman. At the end of the day, mature people learn to appreciate external encouragement without becoming dependent on it. The strongest confidence comes from knowing who you are, even when nobody is clapping for you. Dricker: 1 Like |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 12:08pm On Jun 10 |
Statements like this are exactly why many meaningful conversations between men and women never happen. First, reducing a woman's value to whether she "offers humanity" something beyond having children is unfair. Raising children alone is one of the most important contributions anyone can make to society. Beyond that, many women contribute through their careers, businesses, communities, friendships, and support systems in ways that aren't always visible. Second, enjoying a smartphone, social media, movies, or online content doesn't make the phone someone's "boyfriend." By that logic, many men would be dating their football apps, betting platforms, video games, or cars. The reality is that people use their phones because they provide entertainment, information, connection, and convenience. That doesn't replace genuine human relationships. A healthy relationship shouldn't feel threatened by a device. If someone is spending more time on their phone than with their partner, that's a communication and balance issue—not proof that the phone is their second boyfriend or girlfriend. Instead of assuming the worst about people, it's better to focus on building relationships that are engaging enough that both partners naturally want to spend time together, online and offline. bobogogo: |
| Family › Re: Social Media Is Quietly Becoming The Third Person In Many Marriages by IyaTola: 12:06pm On Jun 10 |
I agree that not every marital issue should be taken to social media, but I also think the conversation is more nuanced than that. Not everyone has a healthy support system. Some people are isolated, trapped in toxic relationships, or have been conditioned to keep suffering in silence for years. In some cases, speaking out publicly has helped people recognize abuse, seek help, and even save their lives. The truth is that not every spouse is willing to sit at the dining table and have an honest conversation. Sometimes one partner repeatedly dismisses concerns, manipulates the narrative, or refuses accountability. In such situations, telling people to "keep it in the home" can unintentionally protect harmful behavior. That said, I agree that social media should not become the first stop for every disagreement. Minor misunderstandings, everyday arguments, and private marital struggles are usually best handled through communication, trusted family members, mentors, or professional counselors. The real issue isn't social media itself; it's how it's used. Seeking guidance is different from seeking validation. Looking for help is different from putting your spouse on trial before strangers. A healthy marriage needs privacy, but it also needs accountability. Wisdom is knowing the difference between protecting your relationship and protecting behavior that is damaging the relationship. Not every issue belongs online. But not every issue should remain hidden either. Dpsychologist: 1 Like |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by IyaTola: 11:33am On Jun 10 |
I understand the concern, but I don't think it's necessarily a case of the super-rich exploiting retail investors. Large institutional investors typically commit huge amounts of capital, take on significant risk, and often provide the confidence needed for an IPO to succeed. Because of that, they sometimes receive preferential pricing or allocations. That said, there should still be a fair balance. If the difference in pricing becomes too extreme, retail investors may feel disadvantaged and lose trust in the market. Healthy capital markets depend on both institutional and retail participation. The good thing is that when the Prospectus and Pricing Proposal are made public, retail investors can assess whether the offer is attractive and make informed decisions. Transparency doesn't eliminate inequality, but it does help ensure investors understand the terms before committing their money. In the end, fairness isn't about everyone getting exactly the same deal; it's about everyone having access to the information needed to decide whether the deal works for them. ogawisdom: 9 Likes |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by IyaTola: 8:05am On Jun 10 |
ogawisdom:Filters from gravepine says it would be around N1000. |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by IyaTola: 7:59pm On Jun 09 |
Streetinvestor2:That info legit die. |
| Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by IyaTola: 6:29pm On Jun 09 |
It RI has not been approved. When would the result be out as this is taking longer than expected. PETERiCHY: |
| Crime › Re: A Soldier, 4 Hostages Killed In Magbon - Mowe, Ogun State by IyaTola: 5:17pm On Jun 09 |
femi4:This is actually their target. |
| Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Iyatola's Jobs (IYJ) by IyaTola(op): 4:59pm On Jun 09 |
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