Acekidc4:
DSS should Arrest this Ipob Criminal. I will forward his Picture and his post to all DSS Social Media handles. He needs to be taught a very bitter Lesson never to Threaten a man's Family.

I hope you all are seeing the Toxicity this Obidient and Ipob Miscreants Possess. Threatening little children is grossly unacceptable. Is this the New Low for this Emotional Miscreants 🤨🤔

AutoHubNG:
If you’re thinking of buying a car in Nigeria, whether foreign or Nigerian used; you need to be careful not to make any of the mistakes listed in this article.


1. Buying in a haste
Buying a car is totally different from buying toy cars at a shopping mall’s toy section where kids spot the toy of their choice, point a finger and it’s theirs in a minute or under. And as we all know; the kid might even end up damaging the toy before the next day.

Now, we are talking about buying a real car with your hard-earned money. So don’t rush, take your time, compare prices and do all the necessary checks before making the purchase.

2. Thinking the cheapest car is the always the best deal
Awoof has purged many car buyers on several occasions. I always tell people “the cheapest car is not necessarily the best deal”. It is a bad idea to save ₦500,000 only to buy a car that has just been rebuilt from a terrible accident with deployed airbags and damaged suspensions not properly repaired. The sad news is some people buy these cars only to end up spending a lot more on further or recurring repairs. Worst still, they could end up being involved in ghastly motor accidents. Some others end up in jail for buying ridiculously cheap cars which happened to be stolen vehicles.

We all know there’s always a strong urge to maximise profit(s) by any means necessary, but we should more often than not, try our possible best to resist said urge as it will serve us well in the long run. As the adage goes – “Penny wise, Pound foolish.”

3. Falling in love with the clean exterior of the car alone
Many of us are guilty of this. We buy a car because it has a clean exterior and beautiful aesthetics (maybe from a slick paint job and or customised bumpers/grills/wheels/side sills/spoilers etc.). I fell victim to this when I bought my first car and it started dealing with me severely after 6 months. A friend of mine bought a Toyota SUV in Lagos but by the time he got to Uyo with the car, he realised he had bought a vehicle with a faulty engine and said engine of the SUV broke down completely within the first 3 months. To add salt to injury, Nigerian Customs seized the SUV immediately after he eventually changed the engine. Wahala Wahala Wahala...

4. Showing desperation to the seller
If you show that you are desperately in love or in need of a car to a seller, then you may have just signed a “one chance” certificate. The next thing they will tell you is, someone else is coming to pay for the car this evening. So, you won’t have a choice but to pay hurriedly. You may end up paying more for the car and you may not have sufficient time to carry out a thorough inspection of the vehicle.

5. Not doing proper checks
Proper checks include test driving, VIN check, diagnostic scan, verifying customs and vehicle papers, etc. Endeavour you thoroughly inspect any- and every- aspect of the vehicle to save yourself from future headaches. “A stich in time, saves nine” as they say.

6. Wanting only the most recent version
Most buyers, more often than not - want the more recent version of a particular model/brand.

Take for example the ubiquitous Toyota Corolla 2005/2006 model (irrefutable as at the time of citing this example), the last version of that model - 2008, has the same design and most of the features from the earliest version – 2003, but the preference is much higher for the former despite costing more. So, if you are particular about saving cost, you may be better off with the 2003 model instead of buying a refurbished 2008 model.

The difference in both cars may not be commensurate to the difference in pricing and this also applies to many other brands and models alike.

7. Buying a particular car because someone else is driving it
Don’t try to keep up with the Joneses. I have seen people make the mistake of buying cars because they’ve seen a few people driving it or their neighbour has one. So, they just conclude that for that person to be able to maintain it, they too can also maintain it. On the contrary, you don’t know if that person you are admiring is suffering (going through Premium Shegé – Pro Max) and smiling with that car. You also don’t know his/her financial capacity and source(s) of income. So please always take your car research beyond the fact that someone else is able to maintain a car because you might not know exactly what he/she is actually going through as stated.

8. I want my car to be one in town
There is nothing as satisfying as driving a one in town car with your car being so unique that it turns heads wherever you go. However, don’t forget our common saying - “one in town car, one in town problem”. Therefore, you should tread with caution.

You need to research a reliable site/car repair centre and availability of parts. You also need a sure contact that can help you get the parts abroad when needed, as well as a Bureau De Change guy that will be giving you good dollar exchange rate. Albeit there is a way to play safe with using a unique car; what some people do is, they buy a regular car like a Toyota Camry or a Benz E-Class then they modify (love-vendor) it by changing some components such as the lights, bumpers, grills etc. However, you have to do this with care so as to not overdo it and eventually mess the car up, making it look somewhat ugly.

9. Using all your last kobo to buy a car
This problem speaks for itself. Always remember, the car will need some care after purchase especially if it is Nigerian used as you’re most likely going to be using up money for whatever procedure that may arise. I am sure you’ve seen people who buy a car and start to ask around for money to do basic things after only a couple of weeks. Some buyers may even start depending on other people for food to eat and declare bankruptcy after they get the first repair bill from their mechanic.

Do tell us. Have you experienced any of the aforementioned in the past, or present?

https://autohub.ng/blog/%ef%bb%bf9-mistakes-car-buyers-in-nigeria-usually-make/

slawomir:
Damnnn niggar

Damnnn
I told you all
That for everyday we wake we are faced with more than a hundred ways to become a millionaire of which gambling and trying luck is among

Abeg make season start

I don too lose money for club friendly games, chinese super league, Egyptian league and japan league

I just dey lose back to back...imagine psg nor fit beat Al nassr today
Carry mallorca game last week under 4.5
I check score first half(just 38 minutes) I see 4 goals already
I check again after second half(83 minutes ) I see 9 goals

helinues:
Another concocted bunkum

No be only rerun but Re-slow

Bobloco:
Why is Tinubu, his minions and the APC eternally afraid of Peter obi and the labour party

madridguy:
Atiku should allow the President of the people breethhhhh Allow Jagaban to settle down and discharge his duty in peace.

IconsConnect:
Some people mentioned their families, investments, nightlife, gambling, and other things.

And they were all mistaken.

The majority of you don't read, which is a problem because learning ought to be a daily process of improvement.

Read books like Rich Dad Poor Dad, master money management principles, Google is your friend.

As soon as you have money in your hands, budgeting should be the first thing that comes to mind.

The most important thing to focus on if you want to achieve financial freedom is budgeting.

As you practice budgeting, you explore alternative sources of income, and as your revenue increases, your budget grows.

"IAJ ONLINE" is a telegram channel that I constantly suggest to people, search Telegram and join them,

Unlearn, Learn, Re-Learn.

ConfusePoint:
Ranting. Ranting. Ranting.

I have decided to rant out my predicaments on this forum today.

What is the way out of poverty for me?

One inlaw is even living with us, making it 8 in number, all in one room.

This thing don come big pass me.

I know most of you here would blame me for impregnating a woman to give birth to that number of children but then, life is life. It happens like that sometimes.

They say a poor man's prayer is "e go better" but instead of things to get better in Nigeria, everyday things get worse.

Truth is, except I drive myself out of this mess to a better life for me and my children, this poverty that is so stricken will likely be extended to my children, which I really don't want.

No two ways about it except ...

But like a car without tyres, can it move even if it has fuel? Definitely no.

For 4 days now, I sleep outside in an abandoned car because of financial war at home. I can't go back home and I even feel like never to go back there but should I abandon them like that and run away? To where?

When I went to the market the other day with 5k to buy food items for the house, I was crying and talking to myself on my way back because I came back with almost nothing.

Nigeria have succeed to plug life out of poor Nigerians. The poor cannot breathe again. Let's die and go.

Advice: never give birth when you are not financially strong. Unfortunately, I've learned my lesson the hard way.

Life happens.

How do I help this family better than I am trying?

Wishing you the best in all you do.

terrezo2002:
Happy hormones triggers when you are about placing bets.

Happy hormones continues to rush in you head as the match is about to start.

Some minutes into the match, your heart begins to raise.


When the match is still at even after much time, your heart beat increases.

When you begin to lose before the end of the match, your emotions changes from bad to worse. Your heart beat begins to pound.

As you see your money fly away, depression sets in and you are in a terrible condition.

Guys, my advice to everyone betting is to always check your blood pressure and your mental health state.

akwesenana:
If you wan dey win game, kindly unfollow this thread. The kain bad belle wey dey for here no be here.

Since I left this thread, I don balance my accounts with Alabi, no cap.

Icuib4cu:
For me o, my mantra na all die na die, until i reach my target, nuthing like cashout, i nor dey see am as 500k, but as my initial capital, even if the game cut, i go again, because to my na my 1k, 2k, 3k, capital na go.

Gossiphub:
June 12 that was even a legitimate process/winner was annulled and nothing happened.

Joeblaze26:
Please pay no attention to that nuisance....I asked him the last time what he can do to help me so I can stop gambling the werey no see anything talk...I wish puskin had done the needful a long time ago....Bunch of Hypocrites!

AlabiKILLER2021:
Most of you have been gambling for


10 year's

With nothing to show for it


Same story every weekend


Quit now

No life in gambling

CosmicJames:

I'm trying to understand your idea of the future? The future is gods as in how?

CosmicJames:

I'm not sure if Alabi is wicked. The problem is that future is very unpredictable and that's what you are trying to do.

Ogatobe:
I just have to create and monitize this telegram channel. I quit gambling but recently stumbled on a contact that provides accurate single and double draws back to back for 3 weeks straight.
So now I have subscribe to his service and I will be sharing his games on my new telegram channel. I just started today.
From today till Friday, I will be dropping free games. But will start charging a monthly subscription fee of N5,000 weekly afterwards.

All the best guys!

recieve:
Una still de play bet
I don quit o

Reloadedisraelp:
wow congrats...u deserve it

jimmynauty:
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