₦airaland Forum

kingbee90:
Yinmu

You sef know seh na true i talk

dkidd:
Lol na when I broke die I dey even get sex pass and they come forming the submissive and loyal queen supporting her beloved king to get back his kingdom and lost glory but it's easy to see through the charade. They're great schemers. I get u though.

At the bold. Those are special witches and they're like a bad omen and U will notice things dragging back because they will f-up Ur psych. Most of them are full of shii bro save for a very few

Yeah bro. Women are weird

dkidd:
At all... If ur eyes are truly open U will see the real reason and motive behind her staying there. She was definitely gaining a lot but U probably didn't know what it was. Most women are users and will use U even when U are at Ur lowest and some of us men think they're being loyal staying when no one else was available lol baba check am well the real reason for her staying isn't to ur benefit but hers

Thats what I meant bro. I was being sarcastic. Some women even love it when you are in the Garri phase so that they wont have to drag you with other females; so that you wont ask them for romance or sex; or so that you wont be the man in the relationship.

Speaklove:
You have raised a good topic and where are men who will answer ?

I guess no one wants to face the truth!

Many people say Islam is too strict with all its rules and recommendations. They see it as hard and full of obligations. But when you look at it closely, you’ll see that Islam actually trains people to be disciplined, focused, and successful, just like the top one percent in society.

Think about how successful business owners run their companies. They have strict schedules, they wake up early, they set goals, and they follow good habits daily. Islam teaches the same principles—prayer, cleanliness, charity, respect, and patience—all of which help a person become their best self.

Let’s talk about the five daily prayers. Some see them as stressful, but they actually train a person to stay organized and mindful. Imagine a student who studies a little every day versus one who crams overnight. Who will do better? The one who studies daily stays sharp and ready. That’s how prayer works. It keeps the mind and soul fresh and connected to Allah. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said, “The most beloved deeds to Allah are those that are consistent, even if they are small.” (Sahih al-Bukhari). Success isn’t built on random effort. It’s built on consistent discipline.

Another example is how Islam teaches self-control, even with food. Nigerians love good food, like jollof rice, suya, and pounded yam, but eating without control leads to laziness and health problems. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said, “No human fills a container worse than his stomach. A few bites are enough to keep a person going. If they must eat more, let it be one-third food, one-third drink, and one-third air.” (Sunan Ibn Majah). This advice isn’t just for health. It teaches moderation, a trait that successful people practice daily.

Lastly, Islam teaches preparation and respect before engaging with something important. If you were meeting a governor or a CEO, would you go unprepared, dressed poorly, and distracted? No. You would prepare yourself properly. That’s why Allah instructs believers to approach prayer with a clean body and focused mind. “O you who have believed, when you rise for prayer, wash your faces and your hands up to the elbows, and wipe over your heads and wash your feet to the ankles.” (Qur’an 5:6). It’s not just about hygiene. It’s about mental readiness, just like how professionals prepare before big meetings.

Islam isn’t about making life hard. It’s about making life meaningful. It teaches people to be disciplined, strong, and respected, both in the eyes of God and in society. Those who follow this way of life find themselves happier, healthier, and more fulfilled because they live with purpose and order.

Islam is not just a religion. It is a way of life that shapes leaders, thinkers, and disciplined individuals, helping them live their best lives, just as Allah intended.

What she meant was, “When so many peoples left you when you were drinking Garri i was there with you”

“When you were drinking Garri I could have gone to date other men and left you but i stayed, not to buy the Garri o but to watch you drink the garri and maybe drink out of it too.”

Women too get sense!

AntiChristian:
Reciting those Surahs is religious innovation if there's no evidence doing such is traceable to the Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam.

There are so many duas from the Qur'an and sunnah that can be done. All these are gathered in the app Muslim pro or Hisnul Muslim book aka citadel of the believer.

Shun religious innovation!
Embrace Sunnah!

Kindly Include the link to the documents.
Secondly, you should create a post, daily post is highly recommended. To iterate the importance of daily adhkaar and the constant remembrance of Allah whenever one is free.

Dont forget that forums are filled with speed readers so make your articles short with bullet points.

We cant just leave people feeling miserable. Prayer does work and whoever can give solid advice should open a thread and give.

We dont want people feeling confused about prayer being bidah or not! Inorder not to put them in a state of confusion.

If you’ve been struggling to make ends meet, if sustenance has been difficult for you, and if confusion has led to frustration or even depression, do not despair. Allah listens to all prayers.

Recite these surahs at midnight after your Tahajud prayer. It may seem difficult, but the rewards are immense.

Surah Qaf – 3 times

Surah Al-Adiyat (Surah 100) – at least 21 times

I can personally attest to the effectiveness of this practice/prayers.


***Modified***
What the surah does according to my observations is it helps you focus on what will bring you proper sustenance. If you have a business people will patronize you more. And it also makes people that matter attracted to you.

Yes! You aren’t tired, you are just weak. Shaytan is making you weak to prevent you from gaining the tremendous amount of gifts Allah gives to those who pray tahajud prayer.

Before you sleep please always recite this ayat as many times as possible:

Rabbana Atina Fid Dunya Hasanatan Wa Fil-Aakhirati Hasanatan Wa Qinaa ‘Adhaaban-Naar. Surah 2 verse 201

Translation:
Our Lord, Give Us In This World [That Which Is] Good And In The Hereafter [That Which Is] Good And Protect Us From The Punishment Of The Fire.

Also recite this name of Allah as much as you can: Ya Hakeem (The Wise one)

Insha Allah you will wake up energetic and ready for tahajud.

Thank you! I truly appreciate everyone who enjoyed my write-up. Your support means a lot!

qtx:
This topic can't be exhausted in a one-page article like this, by the way. Nice write-up all the same

Thank you! I understand. However, the purpose of the article is to convey a quick and concise message. Long articles can sometimes overwhelm or bore readers.

gulfer:
Great piece, @P did you write this up and can one repost elsewhere, kindly affix your copyright ©️ name as necessary

Feel free to share this content, but kindly credit [Tunnyl] as the original author.

Fear is one of the most powerful emotions known to man. It doesn’t wait for logic. It doesn’t wait for confirmation. It simply takes over. One moment, you’re planning something normal like enjoying hot boli and groundnut after a long day. The next, you’re running for your life without knowing exactly why.
That’s exactly what happened to me one evening in Ikorodu during the COVID lockdown period.

The Day Fear Took Over a Marketplace

The streets were already tense. The lockdown had left people worried about survival, unsure of the future. Every day was filled with whispers of rising infections, news of economic downturns, and uncertainty about when normal life would return. With so much fear already in the air, it didn’t take much to trigger panic.

It was closing time, and I had one mission in mind, to satisfy the boli craving I had been dreaming about all day. The taste of roasted plantain and crunchy groundnut had occupied my thoughts since morning.
But just as I was about to approach the woman selling boli, chaos broke out.

People started running, traders frantically packed up their goods, and shop owners slammed their doors shut. Even the boli seller, despite the heat of her grill, made a desperate attempt to carry the entire thing. When she fell, she quickly abandoned everything and fled.

I stood there, completely confused, watching the madness unfold. My mind was still occupied with boli when someone screamed in Yoruba, "Shey eni sare, won ti fe debi o?"

I turned, puzzled. "Awon tani?" I asked.

"Awon One Million Boys!" came the chilling response.

I had heard about them before but never in Ikorodu. That was enough. Without asking further questions, I did what everyone else was doing, I ran.

I found refuge in a woman's store inside a shopping complex. More people rushed in, breathless, seeking safety. Soon, laughter began to break through the tension.

Some people started mocking those who had struggled to run fast, teasing in Yoruba, "Eyin to je pe ti won ba pe yin fun customer ema ma shako bo ni. Eyin ni awon omode inu yin gbeyin sare bayi!"
The fat woman, who had been among those struggling to run, responded with sharp sarcasm, "Awon omode to ni nkan agbalagba lowo leleyi o. Awon eleyi o kin se omode oo!"

The moment had shifted from terror to humor. It was strange how panic could turn into laughter, how fear could move people, shape emotions, and change situations in the blink of an eye.

How Fear Shapes Our Lives

While fear can protect us, it can also control us. Just like how one person’s panic triggered mass hysteria, fear influences the decisions we make in life. Sometimes, it works for better, but other times, it leads us down a path of unnecessary worry.

Fear of failure makes people avoid taking risks, even when success is within reach.

Fear of judgment makes people hide their true selves, conforming to expectations that don’t serve them.

Fear of loss keeps people stuck in toxic relationships or bad jobs, paralyzed by the thought of change.

Fear Is Powerful, But It Shouldn’t Rule You

What happened in Ikorodu wasn’t just about danger. It was about the power of perception. Fear can save you, but it can also blind you.

The key is learning when to run and when to think. Because sometimes, fear is real. But other times, it’s just a boli woman leaving her business behind for nothing.

The idea of an independent, hardworking woman is appealing. Many men admire women who hustle, manage their businesses, and appear self-sufficient. But sometimes, this independence is not exactly what it seems.

I once met a lady who owned a business. She was always posting her activities on social media, working tirelessly, and showcasing her hustle. It was inspiring to see a woman so determined. A hardworking woman is a rare gem, I thought. And yes, she was hardworking. But over time, I realized there was more to her story.

Many men idolize the idea of an independent woman, but before getting carried away, it’s important to ask what’s driving her hustle. Here are some factors to consider before jumping to conclusions.

1. What’s Behind Her Work Ethic?

Hard work is admirable, but sometimes there’s an underlying reason for the extreme hustle. Is she the breadwinner of her family? Does she have younger siblings in school or a sick parent relying on her financial support? For example, I once met a lady who worked tirelessly, only to realize later that she was single-handedly paying her brother’s university fees while taking care of her aging mother. Her independence wasn’t entirely her choice. It was survival.

2. Does She Have High Taste?

Some women hustle because they love a luxurious lifestyle. The business or hustle she proudly advertises on social media may only be one of the many ways she funds her lifestyle. If she is the type who loves designer bags, exotic vacations, and flashy cars, then her drive may be more about maintaining appearances rather than genuine financial independence. Ever seen a businesswoman who complains about being exhausted but still makes time for frequent shopping sprees and trips to Dubai? That’s a sign that her hustle is fueled by high taste rather than necessity.

3. Is It About Pride and Defiance?

Some women work hard because they don’t want to take advice from anyone. They want absolute control over their lives, free from family interference. If she grew up in a strict household where her parents constantly dictated her choices, she may now be on a mission to prove she can stand alone. This type of independence can come with submission issues. If a woman has conditioned herself to reject control, she may struggle with adjusting to a relationship where mutual compromise is necessary.

4. Where Is the Money Coming From?

Is her business really hers, or is it being financed by an unseen hand? Some women have multiple sources of income that they don’t openly discuss. Is the money coming from a bank loan? If so, it means she has debts that may affect her financial stability in the long run. Could she be involved in questionable hustles like fraud or online activities such as OnlyFans? Some women strategically enter relationships with wealthy men, pretending to love them while siphoning money to fund their business ventures.

5. Does She Even Spend Her Money?

Some independent women are extremely stingy with their earnings. They work hard but rarely spend on themselves. I know ladies who earn well but cannot buy a pair of jeans or fuel their own cars. Instead, they stash away their money and wait for friends, family, or men to cover their expenses. They are financially independent on paper but rely on others when it's time to spend.

6. Is She Secretly Supporting Someone?

Some women work hard to maintain a hidden financial obligation. She might have a child somewhere that she’s sending money to, supporting an ex-boyfriend, or caring for a dependent she never speaks about. There are cases of women keeping their motherhood secret while playing the role of an independent businesswoman to appear more marketable to potential suitors.

7. Is She Tired of Hustling?

After years of struggling, some women reach a breaking point where they simply want to be taken care of. Social media can be a tool for gathering sympathy and attracting men who are ready to provide financial security. Interestingly, women who publicly display their independence sometimes end up with men who appear wealthy but are actually financially unstable. Others end up marrying stingy men who assume they don’t need financial support since they seem independent.

Look Beyond The Surface

A hardworking woman is great, but it’s important to look beyond the surface. Independence can sometimes be a facade rather than a reality. Before being mesmerized by a woman’s hustle, take time to understand why she works so hard and where her money truly comes from.

Growing up we've all heard that one uncle who swears he made you. Maybe you just got a new job, and suddenly he’s telling everyone at the family gathering, "Ah, na me advise am that year, now see as e don blow!" Meanwhile, the only advice he ever gave you was "Better find work o!"

Or maybe your friend insists, "Since me and you start to dey roll, your life don change. My presence alone dey give people favor!" Durr! If success were truly contagious, we would all be billionaires by association.

The reality is, no matter how much effort you put into your achievements, there will always be people who find a way to claim credit for them. Some will say it’s because they introduced you to someone, others will say it’s because of their prayers, and some will even believe their mere presence in your life made all the difference.

These types of people often share similar traits. They crave validation and struggle with the idea that others can succeed without their influence. They rarely put in the effort to build something for themselves but want to be associated with success.

If you're doing well, they want a piece of it whether they deserve it or not. Some of them believe they are entitled to recognition simply for knowing you, while others exaggerate their role in your journey. They will remind you at every opportunity that your success wouldn't have happened without them, even if their contribution was nothing more than being present.

At the end of the day, your success is yours, built on your hard work, determination, and resilience. Acknowledging genuine support is good, but never let anyone rewrite your story.

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I watched an interview recently where a 58-year-old woman shared the painful realities of post-divorce life. The loneliness, the low-quality men who take advantage, and the difficulty of finding a responsible partner again. It made me realize that, for many women, divorce isn’t an easy battle.

I believe that women are tested in life through patience and emotional control. For men, the test lies in nurturing a God-fearing family and fulfilling their role as responsible leaders within the home and the community.

I see lots of single women struggling with the children that they abducted from their husbands. I see them suffering and struggling to meet material and emotional need. At some point they will begin to disturb the man they absconded from who is now married to come and take care of the children they denied him from seeing for a very long time. If the guy no answer dem go begin tell everybody and the children that the man is an irresponsible father.

My advice to men when it comes to marriage is that marriage is a lifelong commitment that requires patience and understanding from both partners. Every partner comes with their own emotional ups and downs, and since marriage is almost inevitable, it's better to learn how to navigate them.

In short, look well before you marry. Don’t be blinded by love or physical qualities. Women aren’t!

Because let's be honest, when a woman wants to marry, she gathers FBI-level intel on the man. She knows his work history, his financial habits, his extended family drama, and even which of his friends and families are secretly bad influences. Meanwhile, some men just see a beautiful smile and say, "That's the one!" My brother, shine your eyes!

As a man, you are responsible for your family and society. Just like we adjust to the weather, we can't stop the rain but we can prepare for it. Relationships thrive when both partners adapt to each other’s emotions with care and wisdom.

Choosing a life partner is like making a significant decision, and it’s important to know the person well before committing to the journey together. Our fathers talk say no perfect relationship, everybody dey manage each other. Find the one wey you know seh you fit manage.

Don’t marry a wayward or wild girl or a girl beyond your league. Because you don’t want to end up in a marriage where small argument turns into "Go and meet your ancestors!" Ensure you ask around about the girl you want to marry and study her well. Make sure that even if she has coconut head, small advice still dey enter. Lastly, study her friends well!

Believe me you don’t want to end up having a demon at home as a wife.

PidginCelebrity:
Hmmmm...

You Don Hit The Nail On The Head Well Well.

So, According To You, No Be Every "Motivation" Fit Come From Person! "Motivation" Can Come From Anything!




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You Don Ready ?

Yes ooo

Imagine this: A muslim man wakes up one morning with an unsettling dream. He is restless. "This one no be ordinary dream," he thinks. Before his mind even settles, he opens his wardrobe or he heads straight to the Babalawo in his neighborhood. The priest nods knowingly, throws cowries on the ground, and mutters incantations. "You must perform a sacrifice," he says. The Muslim agrees. To this man this action is normal. Later that same day, he is in the mosque, reciting Al-Fatiha like nothing happened.

This is the reality for many Nigerian Muslims. They pray in the mosque, fast during Ramadan, and even debate religious topics passionately. But when trouble knocks, they run to Ifa priests, seeking answers that only Allah can give. It is almost second nature. From childbirth to marriage, to business decisions, divination is involved. Nobody wants to "leave things to chance," so they consult before making moves. Even some Imams secretly engage in divination, yet they lead prayers like righteous men. If we believe in Allah's oneness, why do we still turn elsewhere?

Some justify it, saying, "I believe in Allah, but this will just help my prayers go through faster." Others insist, "This is how our fathers did it. It cannot be wrong." And the impatient ones argue, "I prayed, but nothing happened. This works faster." But Allah never needed middlemen. “We are closer to him than his jugular vein.” (Qur’an 50:16). If Allah is closer than our own vein, what are we looking for in cowries and charms?

Let’s be honest, voodoo and Ifa rituals seem to work fast. Someone does a money ritual, and the wealth appears. But how long does it last? The same shortcut that brings money today can take peace tomorrow. Wealth gained through shirk fades quickly, leaving people constantly running back to the Babalawo, trying to "renew" the power. They keep doing more sacrifices, more consultations, more rituals, and it never ends.

After enduring so many sleepless nights he suddenly remembers he had heard before that Tahajud prayers open doors of mercy, but had never bothered to try. Instead of going back to the Ifa priest the next day, he decides to wake before dawn. He performs ablution, raises his hands, and whispers, "Ya Allah, guide me. Strengthen my faith. Keep me away from error." For the first time, peace washes over him.

He realizes that trust in Allah does not need shortcuts. It only needs patience, sincerity, and Tawheed. No intermediaries. No rituals. No charms. Just faith.

Yet, many still hesitate. They call themselves believers, but their hearts still roam elsewhere for answers. If we truly believe, why not turn only to the One who has always been near? We must let go of everything else and place full trust in Allah alone.

Motivation na something wey push person make e do something wey normally go hard am small to do or wey him no too sabi how to do well. That thing wey push am na motivation.

Inspiration na that thing wey come from inside your mind wey be seh you no really need people to tell you. You just sit down dey busy and one idea just enter your mind wey fit push you to make new thing abi make something better.

Motivation mostly dey move person to perform action while inspiring dey bring idea.

Marriage is a journey full of ups and downs, and sometimes, a man will face moments when his wife acts irrationally due to emotions, hormones, or stress. During these times, it may seem like she is unaware of her actions, much like someone waking up from a dream. She realizes her behavior was off, but instead of apologizing outright, she holds onto pride.


This is where wisdom comes in. A good woman may act out occasionally due to factors beyond her control, such as pregnancy or hormonal shifts. If she is generally responsible and does not misbehave often, her husband should recognize this and handle the situation with patience. The key is not to react aggressively or seek immediate retaliation but to observe, plan, and address the issue later.


When she subtly expresses remorse through gestures like cooking, showing affection, or being extra attentive. He should receive it, not as submission but as an indirect apology. Later, at the right time, he should bring up the issue calmly and advise her to control her emotions and communicate better in the future.


A wise man does not indulge bad behavior, but he also does not react impulsively. Instead, he maintains composure, much like grandparents who are loved yet respected because they set boundaries. Men are the heads of the family, a role given by nature and reinforced by wisdom.


Selecting the right partner is crucial. A woman must have values, self-discipline, and come from a good home. She must see her husband as someone worthy of respect. Never assume you can “tame” someone who lacks self-control. Attraction and beauty fade, but character remains.


Ultimately, a man must discern whether his wife’s actions are driven by temporary emotions or deeper personality issues. If he leads with patience and understanding, he can create a strong and loving family where respect is mutual, and challenges are handled with wisdom.

gerizzim:
Nice article

Thank you 🙏

You never imagined you'd be asking yourself this question right?, but here you are. Marriage was supposed to bring stability, love, and lifelong companionship, yet the one thing you never saw coming is the slow withdrawal of intimacy.

At first, you make excuses for her. She is tired, stressed, adjusting. But as time stretches on, you start wondering. Is this what happened to my dad and other married men before they gave up and got side chics? Am I heading down the same path?

You try to fix things the right way. You plan romantic gestures, have deep conversations, and remind her how important intimacy is in marriage. But despite your efforts, nothing changes. Frustration sets in, and you start withdrawing emotionally. The thoughts get darker. Is this how it happens? Do men stray because they feel abandoned? Should I just accept that marriage means suffering in silence?

If you truly want to fight for your marriage without cheating, the solution is not temptation but effort. Cheating leads to guilt, broken trust, and deeper problems. Instead, focus on reconnecting.

Here are some ways to reconnect with your wife and strengthen your marriage:

1. Have open conversations without pressure or blame.

2. Show small daily affection like compliments and thoughtful gestures.

3. Help ease stress by sharing responsibilities and offering support.

4. Spend quality time together through dates, shared hobbies, and bonding moments.

5. Be patient and consistent instead of pressuring for immediate change.

Marriage is more than physical closeness. The key is understanding, connection, and rebuilding the trust that keeps love strong.

Bros as you can see in this generation you don’t need talent or people to like you to make it in your field. Look at portable, see speed darlington, etc.

Even if you can’t sing well, upload that music and be a “nuisance” if you have to. Nobody will hate you if they know you are just clowning. Unless you are a true nuisance that that becomes a problem

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In Nigeria, when a child starts behaving strangely—skipping chores, arguing unnecessarily—parents start panicking. “This one has joined bad gang!” they say. And sometimes, they’re right.


There are many reasons why children and relatives behave in a rebellious or troublesome way. I recently watched an interview featuring young men and women in their early and late twenties. A common theme among them was that they ended up on the streets because of their strained relationships with their families. Some shared that their parents were too strict, while others said they lacked attention at home and sought it elsewhere—often with devastating consequences. Many became drug addicts, prostitutes, or political thugs simply because they felt neglected or misunderstood.


Some children become so difficult that they stress their families and entire compounds. The frustrated parents respond by becoming excessively strict or harsh, which pushes the children further away. Some even run away from home, convinced that the world outside will be more welcoming.


Sadly, many of these children eventually realize that life on the streets is not as glamorous as Nollywood makes it seem. There’s no dramatic background music, no hero coming to save them—just hunger, suffering, and dangerous influences. And when they attempt to return home, they are often met with judgment instead of acceptance. “So you want to come back after disgracing us?” some parents say, unknowingly pushing them further into the streets.

These children seek love and understanding, and when they don’t find it at home, they look for it elsewhere, often in the wrong places.


A Plea to Parents and Guardians

Dear Nigerian parents and guardians, please do not abandon your children simply because they seem rebellious or refuse to obey every command. Instead of chasing them away, guide them with patience and understanding.

Let’s be honest—some of these wayward children are incredibly smart. If properly nurtured, they could achieve great things. Have you ever noticed how some street boys can calculate bus fare faster than an accountant? Or how some girls selling puff-puff have business skills sharper than most CEOs? That’s untapped potential! If given the right environment, many of them would thrive instead of struggling on the streets.


Advice for Parents

1. Understand Your Children:
Pay attention to their behavior, friendships, and struggles. If your child suddenly starts wearing dark sunglasses indoors and speaking slang you don’t understand—be observant!

2. Give Them Healthy Freedom:
Allow them space to explore their interests while setting reasonable boundaries. The goal is balance—not turning your house into a military barrack.

3. Show Love in the Home:
Nigerian parents, please, hug your children sometimes. Not every time “Did you wash plate?” or “Bring my slippers.”

4. Teach Practical Skills:
Fathers, take your sons along for “manly” work or household chores to teach responsibility. Don’t just shout, “Be a man!” without showing them how.

5. Stop Using Children for Manipulation:
Single parents and grandparents—avoid sending children to spy on neighbors or making them resent their fathers or mothers. Let them grow up without unnecessary family drama.

6. Limit Exposure to Harmful Relationships:
If you engage in external relationships, keep them away from your children if you cannot fully trust your partner.

Children are individuals with their own identities—give them an environment where they can thrive. If your child has run away and you’ve tried everything to bring them back, stay in touch with them or send someone to check on them. Pride often stops them from coming back, but deep down, they want to return home. Make it easier for them.


Finally, never compare your child to others or their siblings. Nigerian parents love to say, “See your mate.” Please, stop it. Every child is unique—some shine early, some shine later, but the goal is to make sure they shine at all.


With patience, guidance, and love, even the most wayward child can find their way back home.

Have you ever had a conversation with somebody about someone and in between the conversation you hear “The guy/man no get problem” or “The guy/man na simple man”. Or if you hear someone make that statement about you.

Bros change your style immediately!. You are surrounded by people without boundaries and people that lack decorum. They study people to see how far they can push their boundaries and believe me they will push you to the wall.

These kind of people are the people that will come to your pot in your shared kitchen to take your meat. These are the people that will pack behind your car and go on a long distance knowing that you have a place to go in the morning.

These are the kinds of people that pray very loudly or loud music. Or if you are their landlord these are the people that will turn the front of your house to fellowship ground.

Bros/sister once you jam person for your area or your house or your neighborhood wey dey make that statement, be passively terrifying to the person and establish boundaries or else you go fight tire!

Ever noticed how introverts seem to attract people whose emotions are all over the place? It’s as if they see a calm, easygoing person and think, "This guy too peaceful—make I shake am small."

We all have that one friend who is a magnet for trouble—always complaining, bitter, or knee-deep in drama. Sometimes, it feels like their problems never finish. Even in relationships and marriage, people are often drawn to introverts because of their peaceful nature.

They admire us from afar, fascinated by how calm and unbothered we seem. But once they enter our lives, wahala starts. Suddenly, the peace we enjoy turns into their personal playground for negativity, trauma, and mind games. They bring stress and emotional baggage, even go as far as jealousy and gaslighting.

You might just be doing something regular, only for them to say, "You too like to feel say na only you sabi this thing," when you’ve never even tried to brag. In fact, you just want to be left alone.

It’s almost as if they feed off our energy—like emotional vampires, sucking out peace and replacing it with drama. You dey manage your own small joy, dem go come add their own wahala join.

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Testerwork.com

Digivante.com

These platforms provide opportunities to test websites, mobile apps, and software. Your location usually doesn’t matter unless the customer requests localization testing (where apps are tested based on regional settings or demographics).

Lets start with Test.io

Among these platforms, Test IO is one of the easiest to register and start earning quickly. After signing up, you’ll need to pass a few introductory certifications, but don’t worry—they’re simple and help you understand the basics of testing.

💰 Payment: Testers withdraw earnings through Payoneer, and payments are made mostly on the 13th of every month.

How to Sign Up & Start Earning:

1. Visit Test IO and register.
2. Fill in your basic details (name, country).
3. Add your preferred testing devices (e.g., mobile, desktop)—if you skip this, you won’t receive job invitations.
4. Select the operating systems and browsers available on your devices.
5. Complete introductory training modules (they’re easy and help you get familiar with bug reporting).

Once onboarding is done, access sandbox projects—practice tests that prove your testing skills. If you complete the sandbox project, you’ll start receiving job invitations via email almost immediately.


Types of Testing Jobs & Earnings on Test IO:

On Test IO, testers earn money by reporting bugs or verifying others' reports. Below are the main ways you can earn:

1. Exploratory Bug Reports (💰 $3 – $7+ per issue found)
When a company requests testers, you’ll receive an email alert about an available project. You must claim the test immediately, as spots fill quickly.

🛠 A typical job may ask you to:
Follow specific test cases (instructions from the company).

Explore the website/app freely to find unexpected errors (this pays more).

💡 The best part? You can report as many unique bugs as you find—and get paid for each one!


2. Bug Report Reproduction (💰 $0.30 – $0.60 per reproduction)

If you struggle to find bugs yourself, you can reproduce other testers' bug reports.

🔄 How it works:
Copy the steps of another tester’s report.

Follow those steps to confirm the issue exists on your device.

Submit your report—you’ll be paid once the original report is accepted.

✔ Reproductions are easy, making them great for beginners who need time to learn how to find unique bugs!

3. User Story Execution (💰 $0.25 per verification)
Sometimes, customers want testers to verify specific features instead of searching for bugs.

📌 Example:
The company asks you to check if clicking a button works correctly.
You simply click the button, take a screenshot, and submit the report.

If the button behaves as expected, you still get paid!
✅ User Story Execution is perfect for new testers who need something simple while getting familiar with testing jobs.

✅ No matter how slow you are, there’s a way to earn on Test IO—whether by reporting bugs, reproducing other testers’ reports, or verifying basic app functions.

Tips to succeed as a tester on Test IO:

Always claim tests fast, as slots fill quickly.
Improve bug descriptions and attach clear proof (screenshots/videos).

The more reliable you are, the more invitations you’ll receive.

If you’re ready to start testing, Test IO is a great first step!

This is the link:
With referal: https://join.test.io/lmWyGcnaajZ9
Without referral: https://test.io


I think we should stick with only Test.IO for now. It is very beginner friendly. If you have any questions please let me know. Am willing to assist. Thanks

Kunle and Tope believed their love was strong enough to defy all odds. Society didn’t matter, money wasn’t a priority, and their parents' warnings were just noise. When Tope stole some of her family’s money and ran away with Kunle, they thought they had outsmarted the world.

At first, things weren’t too bad. They rented a modest apartment, Tope set up a small shop, and Kunle hoped to land a well-paying job soon. But reality didn’t waste time humbling them.

Two years passed, and Kunle was still struggling. The “big job” he dreamed of never came, leaving him bouncing between odd jobs. Tope carried the shop alone—until pregnancy arrived and knocked her flat. Fatigue, stress, endless hospital bills—they spent more money on survival than on business.

Then came the real catastrophe. Tope’s family tracked them down, threatening Kunle’s mother. The pressure mounted. Kunle lost his job because he had to take care of Tope. Tope became aggressive, frustrated, and suddenly started side-eyeing Kunle—the same man she once adored—as a burden instead of a partner.

Arguments became their daily breakfast, stress their lunch, and regret their midnight snack. Love, once their greatest strength, started feeling like a costly mistake.

Eventually, the baby arrived. No money for hospital bills. Loans stacked up like Christmas gifts, but none came with joy. Their home was filled with debts instead of baby toys. Kunle, exhausted from failure, was staring at his life like a man who had mistakenly pressed ‘restart’ on his own existence.

As months passed, Tope’s patience wore thin. The woman who had fought her whole family for Kunle was now fighting Kunle himself. She resented their situation, and in her mind, Kunle was the reason she was living this struggle instead of the soft life she once imagined.Kunle saw it coming. Love had faded. The dream was gone. The fairytale had expired.

One cold evening, Tope finally said the words neither of them wanted to hear: "Kunle, I think I made a mistake." Kunle didn’t argue. The man who once promised her the world now knew love alone wouldn’t fix their broken life.

And just like that, their reckless escape ended exactly how their parents predicted—with heartbreak, exhaustion, and bitter regret.

Recite Ya Mutakabir x14 times before you sleep daily and you will sleep peacefully insha Allah.