Eddy 🪷
4.9K posts

Eddy 🪷
@Eddy_Biq
I just want to have all I wish for lol | @union_build tester


Developing; According to reports, the suspect allegedly made advances toward the late nursing student, Chinwendu Achumba, but she turned him down. He later traced to her lodge with an accømplice, where they r@ped and k!ll€d her.





It is not too late, to start Medicine. 💪🏽



I went to an Apple Store in China, Omo iphones are cheaper in Nigeria ooo. 😂



You people are just torturing children because they cannot talk. If they blend carrots, rice and raw eggs and give you to eat, will you eat it as an adult?

You people are just torturing children because they cannot talk. If they blend carrots, rice and raw eggs and give you to eat, will you eat it as an adult?

this is how x, y and z felt after leaving the alphabet and joining mathematics

“To the people insulting me... APC is pampering me, and the party is working in my favour. One of my chairmen bought me a brand new car for losing the election, and it will be delivered to me tomorrow.” — Cubana Chiefpriest


What is going on in this country? What exactly is Bola Ahmed Tinubu doing in Aso Rock?

I get that you’re trying to get it clean, but washing a WC toilet barehanded with a sponge is a fast track to illness. Here’s why, from a cleaning pro: 1. Bacteria overload Toilets harbor E. coli, Shigella, Salmonella, C. diff, and norovirus. These survive on surfaces and transfer instantly to your skin and sponge. One tiny cut or touch to your face/mouth = potential infection. 2. Chemical burns & reactions Most WC cleaners are acidic or contain bleach/ammonia. On bare skin, they cause irritation, dermatitis, and chemical burns. Mix those with a sponge you’ll reuse elsewhere and you’re spreading residue everywhere. 3. Cross-contamination That sponge now holds toilet bacteria. If it touches your sink, counter, or even your hands again, you’re spreading it through your whole bathroom/kitchen. Sponges are porous and hard to fully sanitize. 4. Skin is not a barrier Water softens skin and micro-abrasions let pathogens in. What looks like “just water” is actually aerosolized toilet spray + cleaner + fecal bacteria. Do this instead: - Use disposable gloves + a dedicated toilet brush. Never a sponge. - Keep toilet tools separate and disinfect after use. - Wash hands thoroughly after, even with gloves. Cleaning matters, but not at the cost of your health. Stay safe out there 💪

Can you wash your personal toilet like this?

I get that you’re trying to get it clean, but washing a WC toilet barehanded with a sponge is a fast track to illness. Here’s why, from a cleaning pro: 1. Bacteria overload Toilets harbor E. coli, Shigella, Salmonella, C. diff, and norovirus. These survive on surfaces and transfer instantly to your skin and sponge. One tiny cut or touch to your face/mouth = potential infection. 2. Chemical burns & reactions Most WC cleaners are acidic or contain bleach/ammonia. On bare skin, they cause irritation, dermatitis, and chemical burns. Mix those with a sponge you’ll reuse elsewhere and you’re spreading residue everywhere. 3. Cross-contamination That sponge now holds toilet bacteria. If it touches your sink, counter, or even your hands again, you’re spreading it through your whole bathroom/kitchen. Sponges are porous and hard to fully sanitize. 4. Skin is not a barrier Water softens skin and micro-abrasions let pathogens in. What looks like “just water” is actually aerosolized toilet spray + cleaner + fecal bacteria. Do this instead: - Use disposable gloves + a dedicated toilet brush. Never a sponge. - Keep toilet tools separate and disinfect after use. - Wash hands thoroughly after, even with gloves. Cleaning matters, but not at the cost of your health. Stay safe out there 💪

Can you wash your personal toilet like this?

Can you wash your personal toilet like this?

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