Celebrities › Re: There Is Some Truth To ‘School na Scam’ – Jim Iyke by Lacash: 10:01am On Jul 10 |
[quote author=Iamdbull post=139960689]In a recent interview Nollywood thespian, James ikechukwu popularly known as Jim iyke shared his encounter with his lecturer in school and how he feels the phrase school na scam might actually be true.
Watch the video below
people makes that mistake of thinking school is a money making place, so once they go to school, they will automatically make it in life, forgetting that school is just a place where you go to acquire knowledge that will prepare you and help you navigate the path to success. School is indeed not a scam any day anytime 💯💯 |
Business › Re: Why Are People Poor? Why Does This Happen? by Lacash: 9:33am On Jul 10 |
CLOUDRepublic: I am writing this out of fear and out of being inquisitive. People that are poor, why are they poor?
I didn't grow up in a rich neighborhood. My estate was mixture of civil servants, government workers and petty traders. Everybody relying on each other for one thing or the other
But as time went on, I started to observe other kids saying and some times telling me I'm from a rich home. Of course, that was their perception since they are oblivious of the struggles my family faced always waiting "for end of the month". And never enough money to last a whole month.
As time went by, I started being conscious of people looking scrawny and wearing just one type of clothes with less colour. Dry looking skin, feet and wearing palm sandals.
I didn't like that kind of dressing so I always wore a white canvas mum bought for me meant for church. I also used to wear one I acquired from my brother by "rite of passage"🤔
When they see me, they always stared at me and even laughed at me that I was wearing a fine canvas. I tried to explain to them that it keeps the skin dust free and neat nails. These people call me Ajebutter.
It didn't make any sense to me. Why would you laugh at me for wearing something good? I felt we should always try to solve a problem when we observe it... Instead of thinking we are strong and exposing the skin to harm
I was still a kid but it gradually became obvious most of these people were poor. Before you can become rich, you must first of all believe you will become rich by having the mindset, then secondly, you will sit urself down and think of the Job or business you can venture into at an early stage that will push you there in the nearest future 💯 |
Business › Re: 'I Make N2.5million Monthly': Corn Seller Sparks Social Media Debate(video) by Lacash: 10:41pm On Jul 06 |
Prestar:
Coming from someone who doesn’t know the value of money 😃😃😃😃 |
Pets › Re: This Beautiful Bird Just Got Caught In A Trap Not Meant For It by Lacash: 12:38am On Jul 02 |
ibinaboonline: Something very awful and heartbreaking just happened o.
I played cat and mouse with one small rat at my house yesterday evening, so I set a trap for it. By morning, two tiny rats got caught in the glue board trap. Fantastic.
I didn't want to bother with the yucky experience if disposing them this morning, so I took the board outside thinking I'll deal with the disposal later.
I just remembered it this evening and, unfortunately, this beautiful bird had been caught alongside the rats. I suppose it was probably the rats that attracted the bird.
I feel sorry for this bird because the glue they use to make this board is so strong; I doubt I'll be able to extricate the bird without harming it. I don't even know the name of this bird. What I know is it is beautiful, and shouldn't have to suffer this experience.
Sad. Yeah, it’s definitely not for him/her, but he/she came for the rescue of the trappee😃😃 |
Politics › Re: Remi Tinubu Defends Federal Government's Empowerment Schemes At The Grassroots by Lacash: 10:33am On Jun 29 |
Counterigbolies: dey play
They were rich before they got to power but he's talking to hustlers, u better go out there n see what people are doing to make money.
Dey dere dey find white collar jobs whereas street hustlers are making a killing everyday Lolz, I’m not disputing the fact that some people are doing the business and catching out on it, but for ur First Lady to call that an empowerment scheme for the youth is ridiculous 😃😃😃😃 |
Politics › Re: State Police Will Face Funding Crisis, Abuse By Governors — Balarabe Sule by Lacash: 10:10am On Jun 26 |
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Politics › Re: Remi Tinubu Defends Federal Government's Empowerment Schemes At The Grassroots by Lacash: 9:54am On Jun 26 |
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Business › Re: Woman Laments "Baxi Is Gone" Over Inability To Access Funds (video) by Lacash: 8:54pm On Jun 25 |
nlfpmod: This is a video of an agitated woman filming herself and a crowd outside a Baxi building, repeatedly shouting "Baxi is gone" in distress over inaccessible funds and services.
Baxi is a licensed fintech super-agent network owned by Onafriq, providing POS terminals and payment solutions in Nigeria since its acquisition in 2022, not an investment or Ponzi scheme.
Current transfer and withdrawal issues stem from reported technical glitches, triggering widespread user frustration in a country familiar with frequent Ponzi collapses and fintech outages.
About Baxi
Baxi is a prominent digital payment, agent banking, and distribution network in Nigeria (now part of Onafriq). It enables merchants and agents to process transactions, pay bills, and offer financial services to consumers.
Depending on your specific needs, the Baxi platform offers several distinct features and solutions:
Agent Banking & POS: Agents use Baxi POS machines (ranging from ₦10,000 to ₦80,000 depending on the model) to process transactions, transfer money, and earn commissions on local financial services.
Baxi Mobile App: An all-in-one platform for individuals to buy airtime/data, pay utility bills (electricity, TV subscriptions), and send or receive money.
Business Solutions: Provides merchants with payment aggregation, digital product distribution, and cross-border money transfer capabilities. You Open ur eyes down carry u money give Bassi make he help you keep bah….Na ur body go tell you😃 |
Education › Re: Man Caught With Pistol At Prince Abubakar Audu University, Kogi (photos) by Lacash: 1:15am On Jun 25 |
nlfpmod: Armed Non-Student With Pistol Arrested Near Exam Hall at Prince Abubakar Audu University (PAAU) Kogi
Source That Target prey should be thankful to God and his parent if they are still alive…Many didn’t survived the hit💯💯 |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Al Jazeera Journalist, Ahmed Washah, Killed In Israeli Airstrike (Photo) by Lacash: 12:20pm On Jun 24 |
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Politics › Re: Gumi: "They Are Willing To Negotiate.So Why Are You Calling Them Bandits?" by Lacash: 3:34pm On Jun 22 |
omenka: Peter Gringori Bangladesh agrees with Gumi. To God be the glory. And it’s still a mystery that this man is still walking around and delivering speeches freely🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ |
Phones › Re: NCC Begins Telecom Rate Review, Says Call And SMS Charges May Increase by Lacash: 11:17am On Jun 18 |
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Sports › Re: Zion Suzuki: The Black Goalkeeper Representing Japan by Lacash: 1:21am On Jun 16 |
FactsZoneAfrica: Modern football is filled with stories of players whose backgrounds span multiple continents and cultures. Few embody that reality better than Zion Suzuki, the talented goalkeeper who has emerged as one of Japan's brightest football stars.
Born in the United States to a Ghanaian father and a Japanese mother, Suzuki's journey is a remarkable story of identity, perseverance, and football excellence. While many fans know him today as Japan's first-choice goalkeeper and one of the most promising young shot-stoppers in world football, his path to the top has been shaped by a unique multicultural upbringing.
From his early years in Japan to his development at Urawa Red Diamonds, a loan spell in Belgium, and his rise in Italy's Serie A with Parma, Suzuki has steadily built a reputation as one of the most exciting goalkeepers of his generation.
With several European clubs reportedly monitoring his progress and past links to Manchester United, many believe that an even bigger move could be on the horizon.
Early Life and Family Background
Zion Suzuki was born on August 21, 2002, in Little Rock, Arkansas, United States.
His father is Ghanaian, while his mother is Japanese. Although he was born in America, his family relocated to Japan when he was still very young, meaning that most of his childhood and formative years were spent in Japan.
Growing up in Japan, Suzuki was immersed in Japanese culture, education, and society. This upbringing would ultimately shape his identity and football career.
One aspect of his background that often attracts curiosity is his surname. Despite having a Ghanaian father, he carries his mother's Japanese surname, Suzuki.
The decision was likely influenced by practical considerations connected to the family's permanent move to Japan. In Japanese society, family registration systems, school enrollment processes, legal documentation, and citizenship matters generally function more smoothly when individuals use Japanese surnames.
For a family planning to establish permanent roots in Japan, using a Japanese surname would naturally simplify integration into daily life.
Today, Suzuki holds Japanese citizenship and proudly represents Japan at international level while also embracing his African heritage through his Ghanaian roots.
Discovering Football
Like many young boys in Japan, Suzuki developed a passion for football at an early age.
Standing out because of his impressive height, athleticism, and reflexes, he soon gravitated toward the goalkeeper position.
His natural talent became evident quickly, attracting the attention of scouts from one of Japan's most respected football institutions, Urawa Red Diamonds.
Joining the club's youth academy would prove to be one of the most important steps in his career.
Development at Urawa Red Diamonds
The youth academy of Urawa Red Diamonds has produced numerous talented players, and Suzuki emerged as one of its most exciting prospects.
The academy environment allowed him to refine his technical abilities while developing the discipline and tactical understanding required at the professional level.
As he progressed through the youth ranks, coaches were impressed by several qualities:
Excellent shot-stopping ability Strong aerial presence Quick reflexes Confidence with the ball at his feet Leadership qualities despite his young age
His rapid development eventually earned him promotion to the senior team.
For many observers, it became clear that Japan had discovered a special goalkeeping talent capable of succeeding at the highest levels of world football.
https://africafactszone.com/zion-suzuki-biography/ Yeah he may be black in color, but the blood that runs in each and everyone's vein is RED💯💯 |
Christianity Etc › Re: Since I Moved To America, I No Longer Pray For 20 Minutes – Oyindamola by Lacash: 3:11pm On Jun 12 |
[quote author=EmmyMaestro post=139682996]“Since I moved to America, I no longer pray for 20 minutes” – Man compares life abroad to Nigeria
A Nigerian man has stirred reactions online after sharing how relocating to America changed his perspective on prayer, jobs, and governance.
In a viral video shared on X (formerly Twitter), he claimed that many of the things people spend hours praying and fasting for in Africa have already been provided through effective systems and government structures in developed countries.
“Since I came to America, I no longer pray for 10 minutes, 20 minutes. What am I praying for? The things that I used to pray back home in Africa for God to provide for me, I came to Yankee and saw that the government and the system have already provided those things for people.”
According to him, many Africans have been conditioned to pray for basic necessities because governments have failed to provide opportunities and essential services for citizens.
He recalled how he used to spend time praying and fasting for employment after graduating from university, only to discover later that many of the jobs people prayed for were either unavailable or reserved for those with political connections.
“I could remember when I was back home in Nigeria, those days after I graduated, I would pray 30 minutes, 40 minutes, fasting to get jobs.
And I came to Yankee and realized that I was wasting my time back home in Nigeria praying for some things. First of all, we pray to get jobs back home in Africa, and those jobs are not really there.”
The man’s comments have continued to spark debate online, with some agreeing with his views on governance and opportunity, while others maintained that prayer remain important regardless of location.
One user wrote, “He’s saying the truth. Good governance solves many problems.”
Another added, “Prayer is still important no matter where you live.”
the only time you pray is when in difficulty or needing something from God, then it means you don’t love God in the first place 💯📌 |
Politics › Re: Tinubu Seeks Improved Tax Compliance To Fund Infrastructure by Lacash: 2:42pm On Jun 12 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: US Overtakes Saudi Arabia And Russia As Top Oil Exporter by Lacash: 2:18pm On Jun 12 |
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Politics › Re: Akpabio Scores Tinubu High On Economic Reforms, Security by Lacash: 10:34am On May 29 |
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Romance › Re: Police Harass Ladies Travelling With Vibrator In Bayelsa by Lacash: 3:46pm On May 28 |
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Politics › Re: Eid: Tinubu, Fashola, Hamzat Pray At Dodan Barracks by Lacash: 9:27am On May 28 |
naptu2: President Bola Tinubu, Dr Obafemi Hamzat, Mr Babatunde Fashola, Mallam Nuhu Ribadu and Honourable Mudashiru Obasa pray at Dodan Barracks.
Bayo Onanuga, OON, CON @aonanuga1956
Bunch of failure…….Mtcheeew 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️ |
Politics › Re: 2027: Jonathan’s Declaration Will Disrupt Entire Political Environment – Agbedi by Lacash: 8:52am On May 28 |
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Politics › Re: Buhari, Tinubu Govt Enabled Fulani Terrorists To Overtake Nigeria – Farotimi by Lacash: 6:31pm On May 20 |
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Politics › Re: I’ll Work To Remove Tinubu In 2027, Says Baba-Ahmed by Lacash: 10:28pm On May 18 |
Burob: Empty Barrel Mauritanian cattle rearer. The city Boi has tried, but he’s not fit enough to govern this country. He should go and rest |
Politics › Re: You Can’t Demand Development Without Paying Tax, Says Tinubu by Lacash: 1:15pm On May 16 |
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Phones › Re: Share You Phone Home Screen And Lock Screen. by Lacash: 9:09am On Apr 25 |
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Phones › Re: Share You Phone Home Screen And Lock Screen. by Lacash: 3:02am On Apr 18 |
masterfactor: Clean and simple.
No much Icon Can u be mine Diva💞 |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Is Doomed If APC, Tinubu Retain Power In 2027 — Babachir Lawal by Lacash: 1:16am On Apr 02 |
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Romance › Re: Benue Lady Turns Down Boyfriend Proposal At Her Friend's Wedding by Lacash: 12:40am On Mar 30 |
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Romance › Re: A Single Lady Apologizes To Men After Realizing Women Are Nothing Without Men by Lacash: 10:53am On Mar 25 |
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Romance › Re: Reasons Why Several Guys Do Not Want To Marry Single Mums by Lacash: 12:54am On Mar 22 |
ebubeson: We have single Mums that can make good wives, and no matter what the society says, there are single Mums that can make good homes.
If you look deeply, a single Mum having a child may not be the main issue of many guys, but below may be the issue many guys avoid single Mums in marriage.
(1) Fear of she cheating with her baby daddy: Do you know how painful it may be loving and supporting a single Mum only to discover she is sleeping with her baby daddy who may be so irresponsible.
(2) Fear of not being a father to her child or children: If after a man marries a single Mum and treats her child or children so well like a true father, and gets dumped in the future because he is not their biological, such may be so painful to him.
(3) Fear of divided emotions: A single Mum may be emotionally connected to both her husband and baby daddy. This might make her husband feel unsafe in the marriage; and if he expressed his concern, there may be outburst that he is just being insecure.
As a lady, never accept to get pregnant before marriage, no matter the promises given. Just avoid pre-marital sex. Again, if baby Daddies had married their baby Mamas, this issue may have subsided. Marrying a single mother is like giving Everton handicap 1 against Chelsea…No matter what, u go still cry and lose money at the end 😃😃😃 |
Sports › Re: Senegal Coach Takes AFCON Trophy To Military Base by Lacash: 12:45am On Mar 20 |
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Car Talk › Re: My Nigeria Used Car Wants To Take My Life by Lacash: 5:08pm On Mar 16 |
Victory662: I recently bought a Toyota Corolla 2005 model, Nigerian used. Since then I've had this constant problem of hard starting. It's not very bad though, it picks after second or third kick, although in some cases it could be worse prompting my battery to run down.
I have explained the issue to about 4 mechanics, each of them telling me what they suspected could be the cause, I paid them and at the end of the day, nothing changed. I've spent over 300k on this very issue.
The only option I'm considering now is that of the latest mechanic that told me it could be fuel pump system pressure or electrical fault or both. I'm just afraid of spending money again because I'm already afraid it may not work. So NL family, have your car ever had this "spiritual hard starting" problem? And how did u get out of it? Take it for computer scanning and they will tell u everything that is wrong with it with just 5k or thereabout 💯 |
Romance › Re: Man Refuses Bill After Woman Who Invited Him Demands He Covers Everything by Lacash: 4:59pm On Mar 16 |
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