Kingzjayzee's Posts
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Thieves dey banish thief. Let he who has no sin cast the first stone. |
People still dey do gf and bf in this economy? Omo, una dey try oo. How una dey take do am sef? |
IzunnaOkafor:the guy was so naive and very foolish. So sorry for speaking in that tone of the dead. U know say wetin you dey venture in na between life and death. U go report thieves and u think say them go free you? Dey play. Next time or should I say, in your next life, try to mind your business or if you must report, go to the police and do it anonymously. U dey blow whistle, yet you still go show your face so them know say na you blow the whistle. No be stupidity be that? |
You marry virgin... problem! You no narry virgin...wahala! Everything na war! war!! war!!!! |
The Katsina Command of the Nigeria Customs Service has confirmed the death of one of its officers but declined to comment on reports that he died in a hotel after lodging with three women.https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/828398-customs-confirms-officers-death-in-katsina-hotel.html?tztc=1
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Nomerci:bro, no reason am like that oo. No be by being smart or dull. Life can happen to anybody at anytime. |
Bahamas95:exactly my point. Sup with cooking food in the public. It's not even hygienic in the first place. Case of doing the right thing the wrong way. Sorry for the harassment though but next time take note. Okay? |
Point-of-Sale (PoS) operators across Nigeria are raising alarm over the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) latest agent banking regulations, warning that the new policy could wipe out small fintech companies and put millions of livelihoods in jeopardy. The new directive bars PoS agents from operating across multiple financial platforms. This means agents who currently work with providers such as Moniepoint, OPay, and PalmPay will now be required to choose just one platform to operate under. The rule, according to operators, will cripple business flexibility, limit competition, and deepen the dominance of a few big players in the market. The Association of Mobile Money and Bank Agents in Nigeria (AMMBAN) has described the move as “anti-competitive” and “dangerous” for one of Nigeria’s fastest-growing sectors. The association warned that the CBN’s policy could force thousands of agents to abandon smaller fintechs, which may not survive the loss of their agent networks. Nigeria currently has over 1.9 million registered PoS agents, many of whom depend on multiple platforms to stay in business. Operators say the ability to switch between networks during downtime is key to serving customers efficiently. Removing that flexibility, they argue, will drive many out of business and reduce access to financial services, especially in rural areas. The new framework also introduces stricter branding rules. Agents are now expected to operate only from kiosks branded by their chosen institution and are discouraged from running additional small businesses from the same shop. Many PoS agents say this is impractical, as most rely on petty trading to meet daily expenses and repay loans. Under the guidelines signed by the CBN’s Director of Payments System Policy, all agent transactions must now pass through a dedicated account or wallet controlled by the principal institution. Agents found using unauthorized accounts risk suspension or blacklisting. The rules also set a ₦100,000 daily transaction limit per customer and require PoS terminals to be geo-fenced within a 10-metre radius of their registered address. The Central Bank has set April 1, 2026, as the enforcement date for the new policy. The apex bank says the move is part of broader efforts to sanitize Nigeria’s payment system and enhance transparency. However, industry stakeholders insist the CBN failed to consult adequately with field operators before introducing the framework. Analysts warn that if implemented without review, the regulation could destabilize Nigeria’s growing PoS ecosystem, which has become a cornerstone of the cashless economy. For millions of small business owners and agents who depend on these platforms, the new rule could be the difference between survival and shutdown. https://goldennewsng.com/moniepoint-opay-palmpay-agents-at-risk-as-cbn-issues-tough-new-rule
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Will u blame them? |
This one na A.I ![]() |
ednut1:number of persons you slept with in the past |
Have to leave this space before I throw up cos the kind of combo wey I dey see here eh...I fit develop serious stomach upset for days. Such nightmare |
Beans and garri is not a weird combo especially for students. Did that way back in secondary school.like are you being serious right now? |
christejames:you should try it. Nice combo. I learnt it in school but was indomie and bread then. Was later on I tried spaghetti and bread. Not bad. Matter of fact, great combo. And e dey make the food belleful one fast than when u settle for just spaghetti alone |
Yorubastardz:women and their gullibility. No be today e start |
gbaskiboy:na money them see. Full stop |
kpankpangolo:baba, wetin happen na? 😂 |
New format don arrive. ![]() |
Borrow2222:all the NCAN members, please gather here for an urgent meeting. I repeat URGENT MEETING |
missbond007:see as them dey smile. Later now you go dey hear one thing one thing. I sha wish them well. May theirs never go in the way of sandas and bello. AmeN. Happy married life. 😊 💕 |
Nigerian singer and one-half of the legendary PSquare duo, Peter Okoye, popularly known as Mr. P, has found himself at the center of a viral drama after a waitress in the United States reportedly slid into his DM to berate him for what she called a “small tip.” The incident, which has set social media ablaze, unfolded after the artist had dinner at a U.S. restaurant, allegedly spending over a thousand dollars but tipping only sixty. The waitress, who apparently felt entitled to a bigger gratuity, took her frustrations straight to the star’s inbox — and Peter’s reaction has since become the talk of the internet. In his typical unfiltered manner, Peter Okoye didn’t hold back. Taking to his Instagram story late Friday night, the singer blasted what he described as the “entitlement mentality” of certain people abroad, particularly those who think celebrities owe them extra generosity simply because of fame. “Una dey craze for this Yankee, aswear,” Peter wrote in a fiery response that has now gone viral. “Sometimes eh, dis oyinbos na dem no get sense! Ridiculous.” His comment, a mix of Nigerian street slang and raw frustration, captured the attention of fans across continents who found the incident both hilarious and thought-provoking. According to a screenshot circulating online, the waitress reportedly sent a long message to Peter, complaining that he had enjoyed premium service and a luxurious meal but rewarded her effort with what she called a “measly” sixty-dollar tip. “How you come eat, come in hella late and chill at a restaurant. Your bill was a thousand dollars and you leave sixty dollars tip?” the message read. The waitress went on to express her annoyance, concluding with a dig at Peter’s nationality: “No wonder people hate y’all.” That last line seemed to be the breaking point for the singer, who didn’t hesitate to clap back. Peter Okoye, who is known for his outspoken personality both on and off social media, shared his side of the story in disbelief. He questioned why anyone would feel entitled to dictate how much another person should give as a tip, especially when the service charge and the actual payment had already been made. “Imagine someone sliding into your DM because of tip,” he ranted. “You go work, do your job, I pay my bill, and you still dey expect me to pay your rent join? Una dey craze for this Yankee!” His words struck a nerve among fans, igniting a heated debate about tipping culture and respect for personal choices. Across social media platforms, Nigerians and Africans at large have rallied behind the singer, with many arguing that tipping is voluntary, not compulsory. Several fans pointed out that the Western culture of tipping heavily is often misunderstood by foreigners who are not accustomed to the same practice back home. “$60 on a $1,000 bill is more than enough,” one Twitter user wrote. “She should be grateful and move on. Nobody owes her a living.” Another commented, “They think because he’s a celebrity, he must throw money around. They don’t know how hard people hustle to make that money.” However, a few others, especially those familiar with American tipping customs, argued that the waitress’s frustration may have been justified, given that the standard tip in the U.S. is typically between 15% and 20% of the total bill. In Peter’s case, that would amount to around $150 to $200. Still, most agreed that the waitress’s decision to confront him directly through a private message was unprofessional and unnecessary. “There’s a way to express disappointment, but going into someone’s DM to insult them crosses the line,” one Instagram user noted. “That’s harassment, not customer service.” For Peter Okoye, this incident seems to have touched a deeper nerve about how African celebrities are often treated abroad. He expressed his irritation not just at the waitress, but at the general assumption that African stars are either stingy or obligated to overspend to prove themselves. “I no go lie, this entitlement don too much,” he said. “Because we be African, una think say we no fit talk abi? If I no tip at all nko? Una go call police?” His outburst reflects a broader frustration shared by many public figures who feel constantly scrutinized for how they spend their money. The saga has since become one of the most talked-about topics on Nigerian entertainment blogs and forums, with many turning it into memes and trending hashtags like #YankeeEntitlement and #MrPSpeaksFacts. Some fans even joked that the waitress should consider herself lucky to have received $60 at all, given that Peter could have easily walked away without tipping. Others admired his courage to speak his mind, noting that many celebrities would have chosen to ignore the incident entirely to avoid backlash. Peter Okoye, who has spent the past few months performing across North America on tour, is no stranger to online controversies. From addressing social issues to clapping back at critics, the singer has built a reputation for being unapologetically vocal. His latest post fits right into that mold, reminding fans that he won’t hesitate to defend himself when provoked. “I’m human before celebrity,” he wrote in another follow-up story. “Respect is mutual. Don’t expect me to act a certain way because of who I am. I work hard for my money like everyone else.” Meanwhile, reactions from the U.S. audience have been mixed. While some Americans agreed that the waitress’s message was out of line, others defended the cultural expectation of tipping generously. “He’s visiting our country, he should know how things work here,” one user commented on X (formerly Twitter). “If you can afford a $1,000 meal, you can afford a proper tip.” But fans from Nigeria quickly shot back, saying the focus should be on professionalism and courtesy, not entitlement. As the drama continues to trend, Peter’s bold remark — “Una dey craze for this Yankee, aswear” — has taken on a life of its own, becoming a viral catchphrase across Nigerian social media. Memes and short skits have already started circulating, with content creators re-enacting the incident in comedic fashion. https://busterblog.com/una-dey-craze-for-this-yankee-aswear-peter-okoye-blows-hot-after-us-waitress-slides-into-his-dm-to-insult-him-for-leaving-a-small-tip
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Cargome:how can one do business with you as I want to get an iPhone 14 pro max. Don't know how to go about it? |
Pardon or no pardon, e no concern the dead. Person wey don die don die. Na him and his creator get case now. Pardon only matters to the living cos na when he dey alive the said pardon go get meaning to him but as he don die, anything wey una dey talk afterwards na una sabi. |
Sabadon:@the bolded I no fit laff oo abeg 😂😆 |
Carazon:true. Cos I really no understand am. The lady go carry keg of petrol come out, the man stand dey watch. She open am, the man still stand dey watch, she carry am up yet he still stand there dey watch until she pour the content on him. Yet, he stood there watching. The woman brought out matches/lighter, soldier stand there dey watch. She light am. The guy still gum for one position untll she complete the whole process of setting him ablaze. Omo! Make them investigate the matter wella o cos me sef no understand again. 😳 |
If only he knew he was signing his own death certificate. 😢
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I feel like vomiting 🤮🤒 |
This man na money miss road. You get money still dey zuzu upandan. Just imagine? Assaulting a 13yr old! E be like say them dey follow this one from the land of aboki. Spits! |
People shaaa. Just dey look for fight where fight no dey. That's how they keep hitting the heads of politicians together meanwhile these politicians know where them dey meet to dine and whine. Anyways sha, na wetin joblessness and idleness dey cause. Awon "i love violence always" gang |
TotoSuckker:bro, na wa for you oo ![]() |
Leave that thing.. she's got a very strong financial family background. |
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