Ayosman1:
Please, Can a degree in Religious studies, B.Arts apply.
O'level NECO
I have been in the teaching profession for years with enough experience
Thanks

You need to get PGDE

Blissguts:


With these, do I need a bank balance to be accepted for the teachers enrollment visa by UK ?

Thanks in advance. Wanted to know the required.

I have HND too, but with two year plus teaching experience.

No no, because HND is not a teaching certificate.

A WhatsApp group for those who intend to teach in the UK come February.

Call zeroeightzerosixnineeightfour7603 if you are interested

Only serious candidates are considered

ramalot:


No idea. I believe there's a different thread discussing this

As a globetrotter, what is the easiest legit way to travel for somebody that is a low-income earner?

As a teacher looking up to the advertised UK teacher work, how should I prepare for it?

Zeroeightzerosixtynineeighty47603

Idaytesj29:

Link not opening pls

herkeem:

https://twitter.com/officialABAT/status/1606702944950288385/mediaviewer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3ddYGq7SS0

Is it felicitation that you mean?

herkeem:

https://twitter.com/officialABAT/status/1606702944950288385/mediaviewer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3ddYGq7SS0

Is it 'felicitate' that you mean?

Fellow teachers, a WhatsApp group has been created for this topic. If you are interested click on the link below to join:

Zeroeightzerosixtynineeighty47603

Only for serious candidates

The UK’s Education Secretary Gillian Keegan has said that teachers are in the top 10% of earners in some parts of the country.

Ms Keegan said in the interview that "the average salary of a classroom teacher is £39,000, (this is about 20millon Nigeria naira.)

This is correct. Government figures show that state school classroom teachers in England were paid a mean average salary of £38,982 in 2021 (with the median average salary a touch higher). This compares with £39,009 in Wales and £40,026 in Scotland.

Teacher salaries vary depending on location in the UK. For example, a teacher working in London can expect to earn more than a teacher at the same level located elsewhere in the country.

For the 2022-23 academic year, teachers working in England but outside London received a starting salary of £28,000. This is set to rise to £30,000 by 2024.

Meanwhile, their counterparts in Nigeria are poorly paid. Teachers in Nigeria recieves about 12k, 20k, 60k, 160k as monthly salaries.

You can say that again! Let's follow it up. I can't wait to apply. I have taught for almost 2 decades in private schools here and I am already resilient to things the poster said. I have run out of times I have witnessed hostile receptions in classes. You aptly said it that the poster was not exposed to private schools.

Check my other post below to see the mouth watering offer

Ninkuze:
It's like this person taught in a government school back at home. Most private schools in Nigeria now exhibit the characteristics of those white children. So those of us that were able to survive such conditions can survive anywhere. Children wey go see u for road, carry face. Na u go evn call them to greet them. Or u speak one kind, they will laff at u. Leave, we go adapt. There's a way u will warm your way into the children's heart. Initially, they may not like you but if you don't let those things get at you, after a while some of them will be your best pals.


quote author=Nwanna2588 post=119368736]I GREW A COLD FEET AFTER READING THIS �

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A TEACHER IN THE UK?

Being a teacher in the UK is a horrible experience — it is a taste of hell.
I was a teacher in Zimbabwe for over 10 years.

I loved my work; I remember assemblies where children would greet us in chorus.
I was proud to be a teacher.

Our students would salute and greet us on the streets, showing us respect.
A misbehaving pupil would hide, show remorse on being found out.

The day I left for the UK, I was excited and convinced that I would make an impact as a teacher in the land of the Queen.

According to Mhofu from Luton, teaching in the UK is no walk in the park.
Mhofu: “You know, if it wasn’t for teaching, I probably wouldn’t have travelled as much as I did. It was the teaching that got me around the world. But here in the UK, I got a rude awakening.

I got a teaching job at a school in Luton which was touted to be one of the best schools. I was grateful and overjoyed. On my first day in class the children looked at me as if they were seeing a ghost. One child raised his hand and said to me: ‘Are you an idiot’.
I was shocked; I was a teacher.

I looked at the child and wanted to hit him but I had been warned never to touch a child or I would die in prison. I pretended I had not heard the child then I heard another say: ‘Hey, are you deaf?’ I was so angry and I walked out to make a complaint to the teacher-in -charge. As I stepped out, the classroom broke into uncontrollable laughter. I had never been insulted by a child and let alone a white one. I was so angry l started shaking.

I walked into the teacher-in-charge’s office. He looked at me and said go and control your class first. I walked back in the class and everything that followed made me sick to my gut. I just had to leave the classroom as l did not trust myself not to take my typical ‘teacher action’ against these wayward children. I went home.

I got a call from the school which informed me that I had been fired because I had no confidence and skills of dealing with children.
I then got another job as a teacher. This time, I was called a ‘supply teacher’ who is equivalent to a temporary teacher. The only difference is a supply teacher is a qualified teacher.

I arrived at the school, this time determined to bring some order. As I walked into the classroom, I saw, on the green board, an offensive statement. It was a question: ‘What’s the difference between a monkey and a blackman?’

Just below it was an answer: ‘At least a monkey can climb trees.’ When I asked who wrote that in a very angry voice, the class remained silent.

I turned to the board to rub the offending statement. When I was done and turned to the class, I saw my bag fly out of the window.
I got angry and shouted at the class. The head-teacher and a few other teachers rushed to the class. The pupils all rushed to one corner and on seeing the headmaster, they started screaming.

The headmaster, in front of the children told me I was intimidating the kids and making the learning environment a war zone. I told him they had thrown my bag out of the window and had written racist remarks on the board.

The head-teacher said he could see nothing on the board and the kids shouted that they had thrown it out after I had tried to hit them with it. I was asked to go home and reflect on my teaching skills.

The classroom is controlled by children; you must do what they want and you must not dictate to them. The head takes the word of the child against yours. Now I am working towards extracting myself from a career I was passionate about and I ask myself why?

Those who are thinking of teaching here must brace themselves for a torrid time.” According to Paul Taruvinga: I had my interview with a teaching agency in the UK before I finished University.

I was accepted and so when I arrived in London in 2003 on my UK working holiday visa, I was ready to start my teaching career in Hackney, East London, an area I was soon to discover to be one of London’s most challenging.

I wasn’t quite ready to settle into a full time job so I went straight for the supply (casual, substitute) teaching. This meant I was running all over the East End, going to different schools every day. It was a great way for me to get to know the city.

It was also a fantastic way for me to learn how to be an adaptable teacher – different students, different classes every day.

One day I was called to the headmaster’s office; I was informed that a child had complained that I speak so loud that the child is now having sleepless nights. I was asked to lower my voice or I would be sued if the child went deaf.

I am not a loud speaker; I was shocked. I could not answer. Then one day I was accused of sexual abuse. I was alleged to have touched a girl-child on the shoulder. I was told any form of touching was abuse. I was suspended.

After three months of no pay, I was reinstated. I now hate teaching with a passion.”

John Dickson: “l was reprimanded for calling a child ‘my son’. When I came to school the following day there was a fuming parent who said to me: ‘Hey, my son has a father at this school now!’

I said I didn’t know about that and then she accused me of calling him ‘my son’ the previous day in class. I went numb.

She went to the head and I was seriously admonished.” The culture here is so strange. There is nothing like stopping students from throwing chairs at each other. The schools here are a complete opposite of the schools back home. Teaching is a nightmare here.
It is the most stressful job in the UK.

As for me, I am tired of teaching in Nigerian schools. I want to give it a try, after all, the trends in the Nigerian system are almost causing cold feet just as it is over there.

I GREW A COLD FEET AFTER READING THIS �

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A TEACHER IN THE UK?

Being a teacher in the UK is a horrible experience — it is a taste of hell.
I was a teacher in Zimbabwe for over 10 years.

I loved my work; I remember assemblies where children would greet us in chorus.
I was proud to be a teacher.

Our students would salute and greet us on the streets, showing us respect.
A misbehaving pupil would hide, show remorse on being found out.

The day I left for the UK, I was excited and convinced that I would make an impact as a teacher in the land of the Queen.

According to Mhofu from Luton, teaching in the UK is no walk in the park.
Mhofu: “You know, if it wasn’t for teaching, I probably wouldn’t have travelled as much as I did. It was the teaching that got me around the world. But here in the UK, I got a rude awakening.

I got a teaching job at a school in Luton which was touted to be one of the best schools. I was grateful and overjoyed. On my first day in class the children looked at me as if they were seeing a ghost. One child raised his hand and said to me: ‘Are you an idiot’.
I was shocked; I was a teacher.

I looked at the child and wanted to hit him but I had been warned never to touch a child or I would die in prison. I pretended I had not heard the child then I heard another say: ‘Hey, are you deaf?’ I was so angry and I walked out to make a complaint to the teacher-in -charge. As I stepped out, the classroom broke into uncontrollable laughter. I had never been insulted by a child and let alone a white one. I was so angry l started shaking.

I walked into the teacher-in-charge’s office. He looked at me and said go and control your class first. I walked back in the class and everything that followed made me sick to my gut. I just had to leave the classroom as l did not trust myself not to take my typical ‘teacher action’ against these wayward children. I went home.

I got a call from the school which informed me that I had been fired because I had no confidence and skills of dealing with children.
I then got another job as a teacher. This time, I was called a ‘supply teacher’ who is equivalent to a temporary teacher. The only difference is a supply teacher is a qualified teacher.

I arrived at the school, this time determined to bring some order. As I walked into the classroom, I saw, on the green board, an offensive statement. It was a question: ‘What’s the difference between a monkey and a blackman?’

Just below it was an answer: ‘At least a monkey can climb trees.’ When I asked who wrote that in a very angry voice, the class remained silent.

I turned to the board to rub the offending statement. When I was done and turned to the class, I saw my bag fly out of the window.
I got angry and shouted at the class. The head-teacher and a few other teachers rushed to the class. The pupils all rushed to one corner and on seeing the headmaster, they started screaming.

The headmaster, in front of the children told me I was intimidating the kids and making the learning environment a war zone. I told him they had thrown my bag out of the window and had written racist remarks on the board.

The head-teacher said he could see nothing on the board and the kids shouted that they had thrown it out after I had tried to hit them with it. I was asked to go home and reflect on my teaching skills.

The classroom is controlled by children; you must do what they want and you must not dictate to them. The head takes the word of the child against yours. Now I am working towards extracting myself from a career I was passionate about and I ask myself why?

Those who are thinking of teaching here must brace themselves for a torrid time.” According to Paul Taruvinga: I had my interview with a teaching agency in the UK before I finished University.

I was accepted and so when I arrived in London in 2003 on my UK working holiday visa, I was ready to start my teaching career in Hackney, East London, an area I was soon to discover to be one of London’s most challenging.

I wasn’t quite ready to settle into a full time job so I went straight for the supply (casual, substitute) teaching. This meant I was running all over the East End, going to different schools every day. It was a great way for me to get to know the city.

It was also a fantastic way for me to learn how to be an adaptable teacher – different students, different classes every day.

One day I was called to the headmaster’s office; I was informed that a child had complained that I speak so loud that the child is now having sleepless nights. I was asked to lower my voice or I would be sued if the child went deaf.

I am not a loud speaker; I was shocked. I could not answer. Then one day I was accused of sexual abuse. I was alleged to have touched a girl-child on the shoulder. I was told any form of touching was abuse. I was suspended.

After three months of no pay, I was reinstated. I now hate teaching with a passion.”

John Dickson: “l was reprimanded for calling a child ‘my son’. When I came to school the following day there was a fuming parent who said to me: ‘Hey, my son has a father at this school now!’

I said I didn’t know about that and then she accused me of calling him ‘my son’ the previous day in class. I went numb.

She went to the head and I was seriously admonished.” The culture here is so strange. There is nothing like stopping students from throwing chairs at each other. The schools here are a complete opposite of the schools back home. Teaching is a nightmare here.
It is the most stressful job in the UK.

I can't wait to go. I am tired of teaching in Nigeria

NaijaRoyalty:


https://punchng.com/presidential-poll-kwankwaso-obi-raise-stake-in-nnpp-lp-threaten-apc-pdp/?amp

This is an apposite match and also formidable. If only Kwankwaso can deputise Obi because Obi will not deputise him having left Atiku who was also ready to run with him.
Hitherto Obi has joined LP and became the party's presidential flag bearer, his popularity has widened significantly. Thus surpassing Kwankwaso so it is now left for the Kano-born political juggernaut to decide. The combination would surely turn the adversities of their minnow political party into a success.

How can one be in Nigeria and secure such loan?

ephraimdanlami:
So if anything bad happens to your car or vehicle and you don’t have money to pay for fixing or car replacement then you need to consider acquiring a loans. Quickly for those who don’t have an idea Loans in simple term are refers to as borrow money to solve a particular issue then pays back with interests within a specific period of time, but before you can be approved for a loan, the lender usually conducts a credit card score check to see if you will be capable of paying back.

Continue reading from the link below!!!
https://www.kenlegit.com/2022/06/car-loans-bad-credit-australia-top-5.html

Judeent:
SUPERB DEAL ✅✅✅

Sharp registered
Toyota camry sports 2013

Fabric interior
Bluetooth connectivity
Reverse camera
100% valid duty
Absolutely nothing to fix
Contact 08146764339

im in dire need of a car but on hire purchase basis so if you mind.

My contact 070three eight nine eight 42 one five

PerfectStranger:

I need a vehicle for bolts on higher purchase in case you got someone

i also need a Toyota Corolla car in hire purchase

93caj:
2004 Toyota Corolla
Neatly flashed on first body pan due to scratches
Price is 1.7M (Slightly Negotiable)
Lagos state (Ajah-Badore)
Non-accidental
Engine remains untouched
Air Conditioner cold
Fabric interior
Alloy wheels
Serious Buyers Only
Custom papers available
Slightly negotiable
Call Or Whatsapp for more info/pics
0 9 0 5 2 4 4 1 1 1 1

Nice to hear this! I am in dire need of a Toyota car on hire purchase level. If the engine is still worth it and is good by your financial plan then WhatsApp me on 070three eight nine eight four two one five

I am very close to you at LBS

Hello friends, I recently made up my mind to quit my low-income salary Job. I have decided to go into hire purchase car driving. Toyota Corolla is on my mind.
Please where is the best place to go for car hire purchase?

Metrix147:
The Deputy Governor of Abia State, Rt. Hon. Ude Oko Chukwu on Friday declared his intention to aspire for the position of the Abia State Governorship in 2023.

Oko Chukwu who was speaking at the State Secretariat of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Finbarrs road, the state capital stated that the decision to contest for the governorship position was borne out of personal conviction that he can lead the state to take Abia to the next level, leveraging on his years of experience in governance to attract democratic dividend to the people of the state.

Speaking on a five-point agenda; security, economy, care, urban renewal, roads and education (Secure), Oko Chukwu said if he becomes the governor of the state, he was going to leverage on the successes already made, to make the state become the safest in the country.

On his economic agenda for the state if elected governor, the deputy governor said this would be anchored on harnessing the abundant economic, human and material potential in Abia for growth and development.

"The huge investments we have made on Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) cannot be sustained without a steady Powder supply. We cannot afford to lose out on the SMEs because that is what the foundation of collective wealth creation".

Oko Chukwu stated that his Care programme would be a robust healthcare plan that will cover the three levels of healthcare, primary, secondary and tertiary.

On urban renewal and roads, the deputy governor said if he becomes the governor of the state, he would put everything in place to rebuild the old cities of Aba and Umuahia, including their roads infrastructure.

"The roads agenda will focus on the provision of good roads to interconnect the rural and urban centres for easy movement of people and goods.

"The best legacy a leader can give his people is the legacy of education. Our education agenda aims at providing Abia youths with functional 21st century education that would make them self-employed as well as employable at any level of Industrial need".

Oko Chukwu assured that with the experience he has garnered in government over the years, he would lift Abia to the next level if he becomes the next governor.

"I have been in government and have learned good lessons for success and in areas we succeeded, I have the knowledge and opportunity to make things better for Ndi Abia".

The deputy governor promised to use his professional background as a chartered accountant to foster and entrench good governance in the state.

He assured in doing so, he will apply the systems of transparency and accountability in the conduct of government business.

"Our cardinal objectives are based on a SECURE Abia agenda which stands for Security, Economy, Care, Urban Renewal, Roads and Education.

"As governor, I will mobilise our state's resources and our people to rapidly confront our challenges, secure our future and remake our state to be the leader it used to be. 

"Our challenges are enormous and keep assuming new dimensions with alarming urgency for immediate attention.

"Aba, the cash cow of Abia presents a special challenge and I'm certainly not deterred and would build on what the present administration has done".

Chairman of PDP in the state, Asiforo Okere commended the deputy governor for his humility.

Source: https://abntv.com.ng/2022/04/2023-abia-deputy-oko-chukwu-joins-guber-race-promises-good-governance-photos-video/

He answers my people's names. The name is a pure Ehugbo name

Your corrections did not go well with me. Especially in the area of rating private universities ahead of public universities. The prior cannot be compared to the later. The law school is there for the graduates of private universities to reprise their acclaimed high grade performance.
I can see that your hatred for public school graduates caused you to write them off even without interviewing them.

membranus:
The Interview

By Bayo Adeyinka

March 15, 2022

Each time I conduct interviews, I usually end up shaking my head and lamenting about the state of education in Nigeria. Our tertiary institutions are churning out graduates who are mainly unemployable. Earlier today, I interviewed almost 50 candidates and by the end of the whole session, the only conclusion I could arrive at was that we have a BIG problem.

In one particular instance, I was alarmed when I read the CV of a particular female graduate of one of the Universities in the South West. It was full of outlandish errors and so I asked her to spell a few words. She spelt the word 'redeemed' wrongly four times before she got it right the fifth time. On her CV, she described herself as one of the officials of the church fellowship when she was an undergraduate but she wrote the name of the church wrongly. She couldn't spell the word 'corper' despite trying more than five times. Yet, during her national service, she taught pupils at a school. I underlined about 10 grammatical errors on her CV and showed them to her. She couldn't even determine where to use apostrophe s.

A particular candidate couldn't speak a whole sentence without committing serious blunders. Even when I repeated those errors while thinking he would correct himself, he repeated the blunders again. Another candidate found it difficult explaining what he studied in school. Some have not developed themselves in any way since they graduated. I had to spend some time to talk to a lady who had her Ordinary National Diploma fifteen years ago but had not done anything to improve herself since then. When she mentioned the issue of paucity of funds, I pointed at her designer bag and her well braided hair as evidence that fund was not the problem.

I asked a female candidate what her aspirations were if money was not a restraining factor. Her answer left all of us on the interview panel with mouths wide open. "I want to live large and live big", she told us. One of the candidates told us he studied 'BSc Economics'. He made the mistake thrice until I corrected him that he studied Economics and not BSc Economics. A fellow was asked to introduce himself and he started with 'My names are...'. I asked him how many people he's introducing. Even when I tried to correct him, he insisted he was correct so I gave up on him.

On one occasion, I asked a female candidate what her husband does. She replied, 'I'm sorry but he's a driver'. I asked her why she was sorry about the legitimate job that her husband does. I told her that the job of her husband does not define who he is. His job is simply a job. I told her I also drove a cab before. I spent the longest time with her as I wanted her mind to be disinfected of the low self-esteem she seemed to carry. I played the video of Femi Ogedengbe, the Nollywood actor turned security guard in the United States and encouraged her to be proud of her husband. Interestingly, the husband is a graduate and I've asked her to give me her husband's CV. She almost broke down in tears when I told her I'd rather hire her husband than her. She knelt and apologized before she left my office.

A few guys had the labels of their suit on their sleeves- at least three of them that I recall. When I asked why the labels were not removed, they grinned sheepishly. One of them told me that is the current trend. When that same guy sat down, I observed that he wore ankle socks with a significant part of his legs showing bare skin. One candidate was particularly striking for his naivety. He came in shaking and stammered while introducing himself. He could barely string a sentence together. When I tried to make him comfortable by asking him to take a deep breath, he answered by saying, "I don't know why I'm like this today. This is actually my first interview". He just finished his national service and anxiety was written all over him.

I made two major observations during the interview session today:

1. Candidates who engaged in extracurricular activities while in school turned out better. There was a lady who was a member of SIFE- Students In Free Enterprise- while she was on campus and she was one of the bright spots. There was another fellow that represented his University at a competition outside Nigeria. He was also outstanding. Likewise, a lady who was Vice President of her Students Union while she was an undergraduate. She demonstrated so much confidence during the interview.

2. Candidates that went to private universities performed better generally. There must be something the private universities are getting right as their graduates communicated better. They demonstrated a far more superior level of intelligence. I was disappointed by the performance of most graduates of mainstream universities and polytechnics. One could almost guess whether a candidate attended a private university just by listening to them.

If you're preparing for an interview, it's in your best interest to do some research about the company you want to work with if you know the company. Google is your friend. Work on your communication skills. You should be able to talk about yourself very clearly and also describe what you have done before-if you're an experienced hire. Your body language is critical- no fidgeting and no show of anxiety. All of us have butterflies in our stomach when we face strange people on an interview panel but with a smile on your face, no one will ever know. A lady cracked her knuckles throughout the interview today. It's very irritating but also shows she was nervous. Your posture is important. Dont slouch on the chair. Sit straight with your back on the chair and your legs together.

Mind your language while being interviewed. It's better to be brief than to be unnecessarily verbose. By talking too much at times, you demonstrate that you know so little. Pronounce words well. It can take some practice but stand in front of a mirror and rehearse until you get better. Be ready to defend your certificate. Demonstrate that you actually earned your degree. Maintain eye contacts. That shows your level of confidence. Good grooming is key to your success. No matter the current fad, it's safer to be conservative in your dressing. Dark coloured suits are best for interviews. Stay with white or blue shirts for men. You can never go wrong with them. You must have a great sense of colour to want to try very bright colours. It's either it turns out so good or you turn out like a magician's apprentice. Ladies have the latitude to try out more colours but the simpler, the better. Pay attention to your hair and hand bag. Synchronize your colours properly. Avoid loud jewelleries. Look your best as the book is often judged by the cover during interviews. Your appearance is what we see first before we hear what you have to say.

We need to declare a state of emergency in our education sector and even start to teach intending graduates certain life skills. Nigerian graduates will not be able to compete with their African counterparts in a few years at this rate.

SOURCE

Dell Latitude D620 is selling now. Interested buyer should contact me now on zero 7 zero 3898forty-two15. location is opp LBS Ajah

A brother out of shame is dying in silence after being duped by some fraudsters. They posed as a relative and duped him. He paid almost half a million to 4 account numbers they gave him. The four account numbers are all individual account and all their GSM numbers are out of reach now. Please learned colleagues help me to help him. How can one start a case like that? The deed has been done and it is now over a month. What is the right approach? Please I need a plurality of opinion from those that can help. You can save a soul

A brother out of shame is dying in silence after being duped by some fraudsters. They posed as a relative and duped him. He paid almost half a million to 4 account numbers they gave him. The four account numbers are all individual account and all their GSM numbers are out of reach now. Please learned colleagues help me to help him. How can one start a case like that? The deed has been done and it is now over a month. What is the right approach? Please I need a plurality of opinion from those that can help. You can save a soul

Dantedasz:



@Bolded,
If Moses takes credit for the first five books,how does he record his own death in the fifth book?
Deuteronomy Chapter 34 verses 1-8.

I can only say that with God nothing is impossible as backed up by Luke 1:27

psalmist00000:


Does this have anything to do with Subeb?

If you don't have the answer to his question you keep your mouth shut. Few things are as annoying as this

During my final year, I was in a school to elicit information from students. I demanded to see on Mr. Steven Nkama, who was the head. The treatment I received from him that day kept lingering in my mind that I asked myself if forgiveness is truly possible.
This was in SEF Magodo. Since then I developed fear that I found it difficult to approach people. I kept wondering why he was so rude to that extent for a final year student that was only in the school as part of project.

AmTruth:
For me I think women always get it wrong in saying no one should visit them when they are married, especially husband's relative.

As a married man I don't think after the support some of our relations gave to us before marriage should lead us not accepting them to our home because we're married. This sends a wrong signal about a wife and people should take note of this.

My wife has been very comfortable allowing my younger ones staying with us because during our courtship she knows I don't joke with my relations especially my parents and younger ones and I defined it to my relations also that no one jokes with my wife.

So in the house, everyone knows his boundaries And we are all Happy and my wife confesses that too. But that doesn't mean that sometimes misunderstanding doesn't come No!

Women should understand that these our relations have played very important role in the major parts of our lives. So meeting you as a wife in a later path of my life should make me deny their access to my home would not be easily possible.

Summit to your husband's decision on the home staying matter, if you want to have a happy married life.

As for me, I like both my own and my woman relations to keep off.

Still with my house parenting in boarding school in Lekki, twice I averted rape.

Y

Mosynek:
pls help me o, have been trying since Tuesday, I still can't apply

mail me then

For those who are finding it difficult I can spare time and help