Herr Conde

Someone is selling a fully operational winery in Tuscany for €750k ($864k). 9 hectares (22 acres) of land in total. 3 established vineyard hectares, 1 of mature olive trees producing certified organic olive oil, and 5 of cultivated farmland. It already produces 9 wine labels and generates around €50k a year, selling locally only. The winery crafts 4 reds, 3 whites, 1 rosé and 1 passito. The fully equipped cellar and all the machinery are included, so it's a full business that's already running. Above the cellar there's a 3-bedroom apartment, so you live where you work. The property is 5 minutes from Saturnia, home to one of Tuscany's most famous thermal springs. I sent this to one of my clients the other day who's been looking for a project like this, but it's a bit too small for him. This is Tuscany by the way. One of the most famous wine regions on earth. Just wanted to make sure that landed. Curious how much something like this would cost in Napa?

Maybe we should come together and help hydonni, you can’t look like that at 26. She can’t keep living like this mehn. Kai

My theory is that most people who write really well, often don’t speak so well. That’s why most people get shocked when they hear great writers here on Twitter speak for the first time.

Here’s what I’m suggesting- every citizen contacts their reps & senators with coordinated emails, phone calls and WhatsApp messages with the following - *Dear Hon/Sen, as your constituent, i am urging you to call for a PUBLIC hearing to address the strategy to defeat terrorism, rumours of an ill-equipped military and how Nigerians will be kept safe. Please act urgently*

This was taken in Cotonou. And no, it's not an highrow area

If you guys want to talk about better city planning, Cotonou has a lot to teach every Nigerian city. Our cities look like poo compared to just Cotonou next door. You don't need to travel to Germany or anything. Just enter ABC Transport.

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I shaa think Peter Obi should let go of this thing and chill. Nigerian has gone way beyond this kinda fixing. We need a very violent revolution Very violent o! And iron-fist economic reforms after that.

Kemi Badenoch notes that in 1974, it took six months to save a deposit for an average home; now it is 11 years