Chiamaka 🍎

@Tunmiseyy My own lecturer's slide is screenshots of Adel Bondok's videos

I asked ChatGPT a question, and it gave the exact same answer as my lecturer’s slide, word for word😂

I am a magnet for wealth and abundance flows to me effortlessly from multiple streams. Every door I need open is already open. Favor follows me wherever I go. My cup overflows. There is more than enough for me and everyone connected to me. I affirm.

Maybe I'll start posting my art on this page

@pst_Goodness I did this during maths exam one time and the invigilator sent me out. After a while she let me back in I still couldn't answer any question so i just submitted a blank sheet and left the hall

You go see some kind exam questions ehn,you go first burst into laughter 😂😂

@mydearenomfon I judge a book by its cover. Someone should recommend something that will surprise me

Which Nigerian author do you think is criminally underrated? Not the names everybody already knows. The one YOU know.

You don't have to be an expert to do something

@Emeka3345 3. Omo my journey is still long

What stage are you at now?

@iyemikEdge @Xagreat001 What's DLC?

@Xagreat001 This is why you don’t ignore weird lumps. Your body can be building DLC content without permission.

In 2014, an Indian man named Shyam Lal Yadav bumped his head, after which a small lump began to grow on his scalp. For several years, his local barber regularly trimmed the growth. However, despite frequent cutting, it continued to enlarge and eventually developed into a 10-centimeter-long, horn-like protrusion. The unusual growth, medically known as a sebaceous horn (also called "devil's horn"), is a rare tumor-like lesion made of keratin — the same protein found in fingernails and hair. These horns typically appear on areas such as the face, hands, ears, or scalp. When the horn became too large and difficult to manage, Shyam Lal Yadav sought medical help at Bhagyoday Tirth Hospital in Sagar. Neurosurgeons, led by Dr. Vishal Gajbhiye, successfully removed the growth. The doctor explained that the lump had started growing after the head injury five years earlier. Although sebaceous horns are often benign, doctors always check for any malignant potential. In this case, surgeons first trimmed the horn and then performed a deeper procedure to remove the root and prevent recurrence. Skin grafting was done immediately to cover the wound. Shyam spent 10 days in the hospital recovering, and a biopsy later confirmed that the growth was non-cancerous. Due to the rarity of such a large sebaceous horn, the details of this case were submitted to the International Journal of Surgery

@treatpworld Cashew is what i assume acid tastes like

Talk true, when last did you eat cashew or kiwi? Kiwi. 🥝. Or. Cashew

Love your hips dips, baby girl. They’re cute.

@treatpworld Is amala for ewedu only?

@PreciousNRG The soup can go with any other food but not amala

Why you go dey use vegetable chop Amala???

@SenatorDietake Shade seen Chai why me?🥲

I was sad but then remembered that someone's out there learning the coagulation cascade for the first time😭😂😂

I wonder at the first person that wore jean was feeling like when other people were wearing...well not jean

You can’t convince me God doesn’t love me.

I do not like when my tl is filled with motivation and all this aspire to maguire crap. I need a little bit of chaos

One day I'll taste eforiro

finish something.

my main focus right now is leveling up. I want more.

may my creativity make me a wealthy man.