Chisom Okafor

You guysssssssss🥹🥹🥹 WE WONNNNNNNNNN!!!😩💪🏾🙏🏾 @eloyawards 🔥

Especially the good things, the big amazing breakthroughs! The love, the family, the friends, the beauty, the joy.. don't ever think it can't happen to you too!

1. Confirm if the landlord lives in the house and if that’s his only source of income. Also, that’ll mean less privacy cos those old folks are usually monitoring spirits. 2. Check if water runs regularly, don’t just see taps and assume there’s always water. Ask questions. 3. Ask the neighbors if the light is consistent and for how many hours it runs daily. 4. Check for flooding and drainage. Visit the area during raining season if possible. 5. Check the surroundings for security if it feels safe at night. 6. Confirm if the network reception is not poor else you will see shege, especially if you’re using Glo. 7. Check if they don’t make noise in the neighborhood. Go there in the evening and confirm. 8. Check the distance from your house to the b/stop if the cost of moving around will not drain you. 9. Lastly, check if there’s enough ventilation in the compound. A fine house with no airflow will frustrate you.

Diplomacy on a global stage! A state visit is Britain’s ultimate mark of respect. Royal greetings, often led by the Prince & Princess of Wales, send a clear message: this relationship is important, today and beyond. @afuathescot shares more insights. Watch 👇🏿

hey guys, this is the first time i’m asking for help on twitter 😭 my dad is having his first ever solo art exhibition at the national museum, lagos. it’ll mean a lot to me and to him if you could spare some time to come around, if you’re a lover of art. details are below 🙏🏽

Omo!! This war machine movie🔥🔥🔥

You see how she got hotter as she aged? Yes, women age like Wine 😍❤️

Happy Friday the 13th Twitter, 56 years years ago I went on a date with a girl whose eyes made my heart skip a beat. They did then and still do today, ❤️

Christian students at Kaduna Polytechnic in Nigeria were denied entry to their secular university for not wearing Islamic dress during Ramadan. Women are being denied an education and the media is silent.

That tiny red nub sitting between the G, H, and B keys on keyboards has been quietly dividing the tech world for over 30 years. Half the people who encounter it have no idea what it does. The other half refuse to use anything else. It’s called the TrackPoint. And it was born out of a single frustrating observation. In 1984, a researcher named Ted Selker conducted a study showing that it takes a typist 0.75 seconds to shift their hand from the keyboard to the mouse and a comparable amount of time to shift back.  That 1.5 seconds of lost time, multiplied across an entire workday, felt like a solvable problem. So he built something that would eliminate it entirely; a pressure-sensitive nub planted right in the middle of the keyboard, so your hands never had to leave the keys at all. IBM introduced it commercially in 1992 on the ThinkPad 700 series.  The way it works is not what most people expect. It doesn’t move like a joystick. It responds to pressure. Beneath the rubber cap sit strain gauges that measure the force applied in different directions and translate it into cursor movement. The harder you press, the faster the cursor moves.  There is no repositioning, no lifting your finger, no running out of space. Infinite cursor movement from a single fingertip that never moves more than a millimeter. The red color almost didn’t happen. IBM’s product safety division had reserved red exclusively for emergency power-off switches on mainframe computers. ThinkPad designer Richard Sapper got around this by calling the color IBM Magenta and when the first batch shipped, the engineers made it decidedly more crimson. A loophole dressed in plain sight.  Power users programmers, analysts, executives who live on their keyboards swear by it. The reason, according to Lenovo’s chief design officer, is that your hands never leave the home row. You type and navigate simultaneously, without the constant interruption of reaching for a trackpad.  Once mastered, people say it feels less like using a tool and more like an extension of thought. Most laptops abandoned it. Lenovo never did. And the people who know, know.

Did you know? In Igbo culture, the word “Di” often refers to a master, leader, or someone highly skilled. Igbo culture celebrates skill, leadership, and excellence.

if you raped someone in 2013 and they chose to speak on it today, you're still a rapist. “that was mad long ago” is not a plea deal

Being a woman is power in motion. The strength to break boundaries, the courage to use your voice, and the heart to nurture growth in yourself and others. Bold. Resilient. Unapologetically shaping the world. #IWD2026

Kano women have launched "Mata Zalla" (Exclusively Women), a female-only keke service offering lower fares and empowering female drivers in a male-dominated industry.

He should not have another interview with any musician ever again!! Make him just stick to football.

The comments😂

@aedcelectricity Hello @aedcelectricity we still have low current all day! It does not power anything. What is going on with the power at area 8 Garki?

@Thrillnonstop Dear customer, kindly provide the meter number. via DM. ^Charis

Greetings @aedcelectricity, there’s been a disruption to power supply in my location (area 8 Garki). It’s so bad that some buildings in the same estate are connected to different phases. I had less than 12 hours of power yesterday and since dawn it’s been low usage current.

@aedcelectricity Thank you for the quick response. It’s been sent to your DM.

We were in the car after a long day, both of us exhausted. He was on the phone with a friend through the speakers, and they were talking about life, work, stress… all of it. At one point his friend joked, “Man, marriage must be tiring.” Without even thinking, he said, “Nah. Marriage isn’t tiring. Life is tiring. My wife is the part that makes it worth it.” I froze in the passenger seat. He kept driving like he didn’t just shift my entire world with one sentence. Later that night I asked him if he really meant it. He looked at me confused and said, “Of course. You’re not my responsibility. You’re my reward.” And I swear, in a world where people talk about marriage like it’s a burden… He talks about it like he won the lottery. And that’s all the reassurance I’ll ever need.