bigdre🫧

“I know we had issues and we broke up, please stop telling your female friends I’m a one minute man😩”

“Another thing that makes me not to understand women….Na rope be this na😂💔”

@ibnobodyoflagos Congratulations

Just say congratulations 31.4♥️🥂

Nobody is really working on Friday. We're all just replying emails, moving the mouse occasionally, and waiting for closing time. Prove me wrong. 😂

@Wuraolaspeaks True o😂💔

Just in🚨🚨🚨!! Foreign used 2008 is250 14.5m Upgraded to 2020. Location: Abuja NationWide delivery. DM for more details

Invite one mutual?

@BlessingAgb1 Oh really?😂

@OGIRIMA___ Ahn ahnn I love this question

A lot of men can't cook They prefer to eat out

@EniolaFunmii Okay ma

@OGIRIMA___ Calm down na

Just comment congratulations to me,my new appointment is ready 🎉👏👏

@EniolaFunmii 😂😂

@OGIRIMA___ Amen 🙏💕😂

@IamEmpressdee This oo

This Or That

@spyderrmann I no see am chop

@OGIRIMA___ Come chop

Mum : eat your food son it’s not even that hot . The food :

@w_willmoney @instablog9ja This is true my bro

@instablog9ja On the positive side, this could help the UK tighten up abuse in the student visa system and ensure universities actually maintain quality standards and proper due diligence 🙏🏽📚 It may also protect the integrity of genuine study pathways.

UK Tightens Visa Rules, May Ban Universities From Admitting Nigerian students, others The United Kingdom has introduced tougher immigration rules that could see universities lose the right to recruit international students, including Nigerians, if they fail to meet new compliance standards. The UK Home Office said the reforms aim to reduce visa system abuse linked to study, work, and tourist routes connected to rising asylum claims. Under the new rule, universities risk losing their sponsorship licence if more than 5% of student visa applications are refused, down from the previous 10% threshold. Institutions will also be judged on performance, including a 95% enrolment rate and 90% course completion rate, compared to earlier targets of 90% and 85%. Failure to meet these standards could lead to sanctions, including losing the ability to admit foreign students. The Home Office said: “High drop-out rates can indicate students have entered the illegal working economy rather than studied whilst high visa rejection rates or low enrolment figures suggest some institutions have not done enough due diligence on applicants.” The policy follows earlier restrictions on study visa applicants from countries including Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar, and Sudan. The government also said asylum claims from international students have dropped by 30% following stricter enforcement. About 306,000 students with expiring visas have been warned to leave the UK or face removal if they submit unfounded asylum claims.

Don't ever hurt me, because if it's my turn you will google how to stop crying 💯😎