𝐍𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐆𝐞𝐧 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐋𝐭𝐝

Design 🏡 vs Construction 🏗️

@BSAT_Properties Happy Birthday 🎂

It's chapter 51 51 years of amazing grace

Luxury Modern House Design ✨ Let both take a tour of this 3-bedroom Contemporary house with modern interior layout 🏠🏡 We Design & Build 👷🏗️

When we talk of affordability, this 3-bedroom can fit a very tight budget.

@iam__temmyyy 2005 was just few memories back..

Joke Silva in 2005 🤗

@ESPNFC At least it's a fair game

Even Mbappé was happy to see Saka score the pen 🤝 France-England was class ⚽

Everything about this living room scream simplicity ✨️

@JonaJ39896832 Will check it out

@NextGenConstrut Just finished this new series titled RIDE OR DIE 🔥🔥 I rate it 8/10

What movie or series are you currently watching...🎬🎦

@odesanmijamal_ He cost them the match.

Olise is missing a lot of chances

@vikkyabide 🤣🤣🤣

I go come back to the living room later but that ball no be penalty o Make we no lie

@Abaga_77 😃😃

@NextGenConstrut I love seeing space like this

Can't get enough of this Living Room✨️

@Dan91Gee Amen

@NextGenConstrut I'll build this one day ✊️

Welcome to an Architectural Showcase: 5 Bedroom with Rooftop terrace Contemporary Residential Development. 🏡✨

Vintage Spa & Pedicure 💅

@famzy79918 YKB

@NextGenConstrut While listening to black sherif🤑

This 4 Bedroom Bungalow is a symbol of culture and class. 🏡 Land Size: 720sqm 📍Location: FCT Abuja. All drawings are available, DM

@arojinle1 Interesting

It was in 1932. Grrrrrrin grrrrrrin, the phone rang. The Minister of Defence, Sir George Pearce, was the one calling. “Good morning sir,” greeted Major G.P.W. Meredith who received the call. “Morning Major! Listen attentively. Some of our veterans who fought and returned from the World War were settled in the western area of the country and they’ve taken up farming as their retirement vocation. However, they’re being disturbed by some flightless birds known as emus. Get a unit of soldiers and go wipe those emus out!” “Consider it done sir!” Major G.P.W. Meredith said, before dropping the phone receiver. I wasn’t there but the conversation must have gone roughly like that. Anyways, the major took his soldiers and off they went. The first battle took place on November 2, 1932. The soldiers spotted about 50 emus near Campion and set up their machine guns. Kikikikikikikikiki, ratatatatatat, they started firing. The emus actually waited for them to start firing before scattering in all directions. The birds were surprisingly fast and agile, and only a few were hit. There were about 20,000 emus in the area then and they just killed less than 50.  Two days into the mission, the soldiers tried a new plan. They waited to ambush a huge flock of the birds, holding their fire until the birds were very close. "At least, we should kill nothing less than a thousand this time around," they thought. When the birds were close enough, they opened fire. Unfortunately for them and fortunately for the emus, one of the two machine guns jammed, and they only managed to kill a few birds. Next, they tried shooting from a moving truck. You know, the type we watch in movies? Well, that didn't work either. Over the next few weeks, the soldiers continued their battle against the emus. They chased the birds, fired their guns, and tried different tactics, but the emus seemed unstoppable. They broke into small groups, making them hard to target. They were tough, resilient, and seemed to know just how to dodge the bullets. In fact, according to records, Major G.P.W. Meredith was impressed by the emus’ ability to survive bullet wounds: “They can face machine guns with the invulnerability of tanks,” he said. Major Meredith and his men were frustrated. They had expected an easy victory but found themselves in a strange and difficult war. After almost a month of trying, they had only managed to kill less than 1000. Realizing they were fighting a losing battle, the soldiers finally retreated. The war, which was later known as “Emu War,” was over. The soldiers returned to their barracks. They refuse to go out and embarrass themselves again. The government later introduced a bounty scheme. Farmers or hunters who could kill emus were rewarded. This worked only a little too. The farmers later resorted into making good fences that kept the emus out. That, ladies and gentlemen was The Great Emu War of 1932 in Australia Tainkyu ☺️