CHIJIOKE SAMUEL OGECHUKWU
698 posts

CHIJIOKE SAMUEL OGECHUKWU
@samocklog74
Christian. Electrical Design Drawings & Supervision. Energy & Security Solutions Provider. Business Dev. Consultant. Health & Insurtech Partner. AI Enthusiast.
Nigeria Se unió Ocak 2025
127 Siguiendo39 Seguidores

@samocklog74 Nna almost everybody is cheating.
If it's not the men, it's the women.
English

@iamnasboi @emmy_khay1 Na person monthly salary oh..... minimum wage😞🌚
Filipino

A few evenings ago, I went to the beach to sit. While I was there, I gave a guy 1,000 Naira to buy water for me. When he returned, he gave me the water and 700 Naira change. I was so moved by how appreciative he was when I gave the 700 back to him. Because of that gratitude, I later sent him 20,000 Naira and he was almost in tears.
Not long after, my phone went off and he suggested he would look for a power bank for me. He ran around, found one, came back, and I gifted him another 50k because of how appreciative he was.
English

@MrMekzy_ It's a daily occurrence in most marriages ......"You will keep losing until you stop winning".
English

@ejykmykel1 @Coal__City @Nwaugwu001 @NnayiLexon @udehenugu Special Assistant 🤔🥺....waz actually going on here
English

@Jack_ng01 But Mbah is not to be outsmarted and tbh he's working
English

@DanNwomeh Good move. Such a steep fine tho scary & if actually seen to be enforced can cause a change in drivers' perception. But you see that Nowas junction and sazodo, that is a real test of commitment to this initiative. Keke/buses drive anyhow and are left alone by authorities.
English

The Enugu State Commissioner for Transport, Obi Ozor, says the government has begun strict enforcement of a ₦500,000 fine against motorists caught driving against traffic, otherwise known as one-way driving.
Ozor disclosed this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria on Wednesday in Enugu.
He said the measure was part of efforts by the government to curb the increasing rate of road accidents and ensure discipline among motorists.
He also said the government had invested heavily in road infrastructure, including the construction of dual carriageways and the installation of medians, yet many drivers continued to violate traffic rules.
“Government has spent billions to provide adequate road infrastructure, yet people deliberately drive against traffic, endangering their lives and those of others,” he said.
The commissioner cited areas such as Abakpa and the Penoks axis where, despite the presence of medians and clearly marked lanes, motorists still engage in one-way driving.
He said the enforcement would apply to all roads in the state.
He also said the government was particularly concerned about the increasing number of fatalities linked to such violations.
“Every day, we record accidents and carry bodies from roads that are in good condition. This is unacceptable,” Ozor said.
He revealed that, in addition to the fine, offenders would undergo psychiatric evaluation to determine if their actions were influenced by substance abuse or other mental health conditions.
He explained that the assessment could lead to rehabilitation recommendations before offenders would be allowed to reclaim their impounded vehicles upon payment of the fine.
Ozor emphasised that the policy was not aimed at generating revenue but at saving lives, urging motorists to exercise patience and obey traffic regulations.
“One minute will not kill you. Waiting at traffic lights or taking the proper route will save your life and that of others,” he said.
He said the government had commenced public enlightenment campaigns through collaboration with transport unions and the media.
He also said the government recently held meetings with taxi, tricycle, bus, tanker, and tipper operators to reinforce compliance.
The commissioner warned that strict enforcement, including the impoundment of vehicles, would continue until motorists fully adhered to traffic rules.
According to him, the government remains committed to promoting road safety and reducing avoidable accidents across the state. (NAN)

English

@ManlikeMikeey @NomSamuels @veekeeuche This is what overpopulation, lack of adequate structures and teaching capacity with poor funding has brought the educational system to. Some schools charge students money for free WiFi so hopefully they shouldn't have to pay again for data once they are within Univ. premises.
English

@NomSamuels @veekeeuche If u like no watch,your f go loud pass vuvuzela
English

My dad is a lecturer in a Nigerian polytechnic.
He will be retiring in four years time, this is what I suggested and he bought the idea.
I have gotten him a tripod stand.
He will mount his tripod to cover all his classes, connect a mic to his phone to pick his voice clearly.
Post them on YouTube.
Share the link with his students to watch the replay of the class. No notes.
He has over 200 students in his class and has courses from year 1 to year 4.
So he is sure of getting over 1k views on his 1-2hrs lecture videos.
In a month, he should have a Minimum of 4k views.
Give or take 3 - 6 months, the channel gets monetised.
In 2-3 years as a lecturer, he should start earning up to $1k on YouTube.
I already have a YouTube channel, setting him up wouldn't be hard.
It's 2026, we can't keep thinking like in the 90s about generating income.
He doesnt need a laptop, just a smart phone, tripod stand and his good to go.
Or what do you guys think?


English















