Hair_Sense

Exactly a year ago I entered his DM. How it started. How it's going

I just finished watching 61st Street. The series is very much satisfying, I need to see more movies of similar storyline.

@Coutorce This is a very interesting work. The end of season 2 was so satisfying.

These were the writer/producers for 61st street lol.

Essential Legal Guidelines for Travelers to Doha, Qatar: What You Must Know Before Visiting

This is not a joke. I experienced this. Some of the most selfish people are the wealthiest. They will throw away a lot of expired food, but God forbid anyone touches it before it expires, the police will arrest them. I now give away food to cleaners and others because of it.

Seeing this post prompted me to share a story. Not fiction When my elder sister gave birth to her first child, her husband would usually carry the baby during his morning prayers. It started off as, “Let me help my wife carry the baby since she couldn’t sleep last night,” and soon became a routine. Every day, by 4 a.m., as he prepared for his daily morning prayers, the baby would wake up crying. He would carry her on his chest like in this image and pray with her for the two hours he usually spends in prayer. The beautiful thing about this routine was that once he carried her and she rested on his chest, she stopped crying. She would remain awake but peaceful throughout the entire prayer session.

If you want to know if the nysc corper lady was lying about the economy or she was telling the truth: Watch this video to see current market prices of foods. Please make sure you share it for everyone to see especially the slaves defending this madness.

Senator Rainbow v Big Daddy (Who is also the Estate Chairman). What does the law say?

Just In: A host of lawyers including Inibehe Effiong, have argued that NYSC’s Raye is not a Civil Servant, and has not broken any laws. Therefore, they’re willing to represent her pro-bono, following the political threats.

It’s been quite a while since I was last active here. I miss it so much. I can see a lot has happened in the past few years can someone fill me in please ?

Can a married person marry another person while their spouse is still alive and marriage not dissolved? (Bigamy) Day 30/30

Time passes and you forget things. You forget to remember. You don’t always get to choose what stays, even if they mattered to you. The purpose of your memory is not only to recall, but also to help you forget. If you remembered everything that happened to you, you would implode.

@MeePlusYou @_DebbieOA @AfamDeluxo I had same experience, since relocating abroad I realised I’m no longer lactose intolerant.

@_DebbieOA @AfamDeluxo My Dear, Back in Nigeria, a little sip of Nutri Milk and I'll purge for two days. If I take Milo, Bournvita etc, I must take flagyl 400mg so as to reduce the rate at which I will purge. Then I will spend 3-4days polluting the entire house. Very loud polluting o😂

I moved abroad and found out my blood type was different from what I was told and always known my blood type to be in Nigeria.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Omo!

Places you can never be arrested in Nigeria — Lawyer shares

I remember when I was robbed in May, went to the police and they demanded a huge amount of money to start the case, track my device and all that,after I’ve paid entry and statement money. I left and never returned. Not the police lady calling me severally to come so we can begin the case. I kept ignoring until the following conversation happened. Police woman: hello come make me pursue this case, we go catch the thief, them go pay everything wey you spend and more. Me: are you really sure you will catch the person? Police woman: yes na, very sure. Me: ok then, start the case on credit and collect everything and more when you catch the thieves. Police woman: which kind talk be that one, if you no want pursue the case, Oya come close case. Me:leave am open. Phone: kpukpukpu.

I used to run a kitchen in Yesufu Abiodun, Oniru, where I supplied food to banks and offices in Victoria Island, Lagos. My 15-year-old son often helped with deliveries, as he had just completed his WAEC exams in 2018. On one particular day, we had a delivery close to our house. Since it was nearby, he went without the driver, carrying the food and our POS machine. Tragically, the Nigerian police abducted him, confiscated his phone, and took him to the anti-cultism unit in Gbagada. We searched everywhere in Victoria Island, unaware that he had been taken so far away. Eventually, they allowed him to call me, and his terrified voice broke me: “Mummy, are you on your way? I’m so scared.” My husband and I, along with our lawyer, rushed to the station. At the gate, they took our phones, and then I saw my son—half-naked and sitting on the ground with over 100 others outside the station. I collapsed in tears. My husband, who is British, demanded to see the DPO and asked him directly: “What offense are you charging my son with?” The boy hadn’t been allowed to explain himself, yet the food and POS machine were right there at the station. The DPO’s response? “Because he dyed his hair.” That was it. Nothing more. In the end, we were forced to pay for his release. This incident was a turning point for my husband, who decided that we couldn’t continue living in Nigeria. What made this even more painful was the nature of our family. My children were homeschooled, had no social circles outside the family, and never went anywhere without us. They were raised in a closely-knit environment. At the time of this ordeal, I was seven months pregnant, and the trauma of the experience caused me to go into premature labor, resulting in an emergency C-section. My son’s only “crime” was being a hardworking boy, helping with his parents’ legitimate business—a business that provided employment for Nigerians. For my husband, a white British man, to witness such injustice firsthand was a harrowing experience. Many of us have bitter, painful stories about the Nigerian system. Yet when we speak out and tell the truth, we are accused of defamation or subjected to cyberbullying. It’s truly heartbreaking. I personally say that Kemi should be left alone, she is saying exactly what she experienced and if I'm asked anywhere in the world the same question, I will narrate my ordeal, so will every member of my family!

A day as a banker 😂. I want to write about a funny observation I had today at work. So, on reaching work today and then struggling to climb the stairs because I hardly work out, dragging my feet through the stairs, please don’t ask why I didn’t use the elevator, I saw 200 naira

Oya, let me gist you this one before I forget. About 2 months ago, I went to my village for a burial. While driving round the village, I suddenly heard someone shouting my Lagos nickname as I drove by. I thought i misheard or it only sounded like my name because it’s impossible

@Adaete1 @Apinranc @Wizarab10 Very valid points here, anyone can sweat and have body odour if personal hygiene is not well taken care of. Body odour is not peculiar to “oyinbo” per se. One thing I’ve noticed with the English people is poor oral hygiene,you could tell from their dentition.

I can comfortably tell you this is a lie. It's not true. We are fond of slandering white people with this theory. But it's infact a terrible and false narrative. There's water in every home, just like there's electricity. Most homes pay a fixed amount for water, so there's always water. During the winters, blacks are more likely not to bathe than white. You don't spend on perfumes and body fragrances than they do. They'll outspend you. Seeing a white with body odour is most likely a one-off event like you'd see a Nigerian with body odour. You can't then form the narrative that because you perceived a Nigerian with body odour, Nigerians don't shower. It is more an individualistic thing than a cultural norm or something caused by limited access to water or lack of sun. They sweat. Everyone sweats. Even in winter, people sweat. All the thick clothing, sweaters and jumpers will make you sweat inside. Back home, houses are heated up with heaters and normal room temperature is maintained. Everyone then showers warm water which is available simply by turning on a tap. What you just spewed are false and damaging narratives. Very untrue.

This man no baff. These oyinbo people need to be baffing everyday for the sake of other people. I don hold breathe tire