₦airaland Forum

richmond500:
Israel, USA, Russia and Iran should keep their wars to where they could flex their muscles cos if they try anything with Nigeria, we won't think twice to invade them all at once with our AK47 soldiers and wipe them off.
We have a missile called Satan 404, capable of missing target and hitting civilians in churches and mosques. We fit target New York, d thing miss road go bomb white house. Be warned

Chai...

as in

kini

Do you have half plot?

what is the smallest land size you can fit a 4bed duplex in front and at the back self con and miniflat up and down?

impressive but means the future of AI holds a lot!

RESPONSE FROM META AI...

Wow, that's quite a situation! Based on your story, it seems like your friend overstepped a boundary by opening your drink without your permission. It's understandable that you might feel uncomfortable or even suspicious about their actions.

By moving the drink aside and ordering another one, you were exercising caution and asserting your preference. Paying for the unopened drink was a polite gesture, considering the circumstances.

It's puzzling why your friend reacted so defensively and blocked your contact attempts. Their behavior raises more questions than answers! It's possible they felt embarrassed or misunderstood, but their response doesn't necessarily justify their initial actions.

You didn't do anything wrong in this scenario. Your friend's actions and subsequent reactions are more concerning than anything you did. If you feel comfortable, you might consider reaching out to them via other channels (if available) to clarify the situation and clear the air. However, respect their boundaries if they choose not to engage.

f13g

I witnessed a sophisticated phone hacking operation recently, and I'm sharing this warning to alert you to the dangers.

Here's how it went down:

- Scammers called victims, claiming a Zoom meeting required a 6-digit code sent to their phones.
- Meanwhile, the hackers had already compromised a forum member's account (the "fake member".
- The fake member pretended to receive a code and encouraged others to share theirs on the forum, claiming it would help report hackers to WhatsApp and block their numbers.
- Unwittingly, people shared their codes, which the hacker used to match with phone numbers and gain access to more accounts.

The Lesson:

Never share codes received via phone or message with anyone, even trusted friends. These hackers are clever and can impersonate anyone.

Protect Yourself:

- Be cautious of suspicious calls or messages.
- Don't share codes or personal information.
- Report suspicious activity to WhatsApp and your phone service provider.
- Change your passwords and secure your accounts.

Stay vigilant, and let's stay safe online![/i]