Ijoba85: Na soft drinks be my wahala especially American cola. Na God fit save me from the thing
Try and reduce it but if you are into exercises or walking everyday it won't have effect on you because you burn ❤️🔥 ❤️🔥 it out while walking as sweat.
donareal: Does anyone here have experience using an inverter deep freezer or fridge? I know it's a relatively new technology in Nigeria, so not many people have used it yet.
I’m considering buying one, but I’ve heard mixed reviews. While it consumes less power than regular freezers, some say it doesn’t last as long and can be difficult to repair when damaged.
Most importantly, how is the cooling like. Does it stay cooled for long after power outage? If you’ve used one or know someone who has, please share your experience. I’d really appreciate your insights.
Thanks!
I have a sister that is using solar deep 🆓 freezer and it works so good.
Rebuker: Viral Video of a Nigerian School Where Students Are Taught to Speak in a Foreign Accent.
A school in Nigeria has gone viral across several social media platforms due to its unique approach to language learning. In this school, students are specifically trained to speak in a foreign accent, which differs from the typical Nigerian way of speaking.
The video has sparked mixed reactions, with some people criticizing the practice, arguing that it may not be beneficial, while others see it as an interesting approach to education.
Watch the video and share your thoughts in the comments. Do you think this practice is problematic, or should it be encouraged?
Obiedun: Peter obi must go there as usual . First to visit Pa adebanjo n clerk after their death,also stood by those who packaged poison as drug for hospitals "AGBOTIKUYO"
Editorialtimes: The odds of asteroid 2024 YR4 colliding with Earth have surged, reaching a historic probability threshold that has raised concerns among scientists and global space agencies. According to NASA’s Center for Near Earth Object Studies (CNEOS), the asteroid now has a 1 in 32 (3.1%) chance of impact, a sharp increase from earlier predictions.
Initially discovered in December 2024, its impact probability was 1.2% (1 in 83) before doubling to[b] 2.3% on February 7[/b], then rising to 2.6% earlier this week, and now hitting its highest recorded figure. These odds make 2024 YR4 the most dangerous asteroid currently tracked, surpassing even the 2004 predictions for Apophis, which had a 2.7% chance of striking Earth before later calculations ruled it out.
Lagos at Risk if Asteroid Strikes
Measuring between 131 and 295 feet in diameter, YR4 is large enough to generate an 8-megaton explosion, equivalent to 500 times the power of the Hiroshima atomic bomb.
Among the major cities in the asteroid’s projected trajectory is Lagos, Nigeria, one of the world’s most densely populated urban centers. With over 20 million residents, an impact on Lagos Island, Ikeja, or Victoria Island could result in catastrophic destruction, wiping out entire districts and severely affecting surrounding areas.
No Immediate Cause for Panic—Yet
Despite the alarming statistics, scientists urge the public not to panic.
Experts predict that the impact probability may continue to rise before eventually dropping to zero, as has been the case with many previously tracked asteroids.
To refine the risk assessment, NASA and the ESA will deploy the James Webb Space Telescope, using its infrared instruments to accurately measure the asteroid’s size and determine its exact trajectory.
The ESA confirmed that NASA, ESA, and other space agencies will analyze this data to assess the risk and prepare any necessary response measures.