
TONYCREST
2.2K posts

TONYCREST
@aadole272
A man who kneel before God, can stand before any man.
Federal Capital Territory, Nig Katılım Şubat 2019
1.6K Takip Edilen1.3K Takipçiler

@Prince_dc21_ The woman is totally wrong she has to apologize to her husband , letting a 5 year old carry out such a chore like mopping is very wrong
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'Now I truly understand why so many women avoid marrying single fathers. Right now, my husband isn’t speaking to me, and it’s all because of his son.
I am 28 years old and we have a 6-month-old baby together. I’ve known my husband for three years, and we have lived together for one. When we met, he was already a single dad to a 2-year-old boy (the mother sadly passed away during birth).
That boy is now 5 years old. My biggest issue is that he doesn’t help with any chores at all, he doesn't like sweeping, same with washing the dishes, nothing.
Since I have a newborn, my younger sister moved in to help me, and my husband even offered to pay for her tailoring school. Everything blew up last Wednesday. My husband came back home around 7: 50AM because he forgot his laptop. He found his son still at home and asked why he wasn't in school. I explained that I told the boy he had to finish his chores sweeping the house and washing dishes before he could leave for school.
My husband lost his temper. He shouted that a 5-year-old is too young for chores and said my sister should be doing that work instead. I told him straight: my sister is not a maid; she is here to help me with the baby’s laundry. Since then he has been giving me the silent treatment. To make a point, he now wakes up at 5: 30AM every day to sweep the rooms and do the dishes himself so his son won't have to.
Now, he has given me an ultimum. He wants my sister to leave so he can hire a professional nanny. I told him no, but he said if she isn't gone in a week, he will force her out himself. When I told him I would leave too, he simply said the door is open—but I’d have to leave our 6-month-old baby behind.
I’m currently stuck. I don’t want to lose my marriage, but I don’t want a stranger all in the name of a 'nanny' in my house either. If my sister leaves, she loses her chance at her training.
Is it too much to ask a 5-year-old to do some household chores? Pls, whats wrong asking my step child to help out with chores??"

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@npfmfb NPF microfinance Bank, this Bank is actually frustrating my life, I have been debited twice, without reverser while using your card on a POS, the worst of it is that you don't have digital complaint platform like OPAY,MONIPOINT, those physical staff are your office told me it wil
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Your growth, our priority 💼✨
Another week is here — a fresh chance to level up, stay focused, and move closer to your goals.
Let’s make this week count 🚀
#NewWeek #GrowthMindset #StayFocused #KeepGoing #MondayMotivation #CareerGrowth #SuccessJourney

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@ADCVanguard_ we all the wahala person dey face you want her to still go through the stress and write long English?
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I don't why people are angry at this.
First, Fubara has reportedly been denied the APC ticket—and strikingly, he isn’t even recognized as the party leader in Rivers despite being a sitting governor.
Second, a return to the PDP appears politically unrealistic, given his recent defection from the party.
That leaves the ADC as the most viable platform for a second-term bid.
Unlike the PDP, which many believe abandoned him at a critical moment, the ADC offers a coalition of influential figures capable of providing both political cover and strategic support.
With the backing of heavyweights like Peter Obi, Atiku Abubakar, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and David Mark, his candidacy would carry significant weight.
More importantly, he is likely to command strong grassroots support in Rivers State.
At this point, the ADC may represent his clearest path—not just to secure a ticket, but to mount a credible bid for a second term.
Benkingsley Nwashara@Benking443
If Fubara has sense, moving to ADC should be his next move. Move to ADC and take advantage of Peter Obi and Kwankwaso's clout. That's your only chance of remaining a Governor.
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“The One That Calls Himself Mr Integrity, VeryDarkMan, Is a Very Big Liar And a Manipulator Working With Barrister Marshal Abubakar Against Me. I Never Knew VDM Was This Evil. Blord, MamaPee, Izzy Ogbeide, And Everyone Who Saw Through The Pretense And Wickedness Of VeryDarkMan, Please Forgive Me. I Never Knew This Man Was Like This. Everything VeryDarkMan Said In That Video Is All Lies. I’m Really Worried About My Safety At This Point Because This Barrister Marshal Is Sowore’s Lawyer And Also The Best Friend Of VeryDarkMan. When VeryDarkMan Was Having Issues With King Mitchy, He Was Hiding And Sleeping In Barrister Marshall’s House.” ~ Tracy Ohiri Blasts And Calls Out VeryDarkMan.
Somto Okonkwo@General_Somto
“Dear Madam Tracy I Have Watch The Numerous Videos You Have Made In The Last 24 Hours About Your Case With David Umahi, Barrister Abubakar Marshall And The 70 Thousands Dollars That You Were Given, First Of All I Will Want You To Watch This Video Carefully And Deny The Part Where I Lied, You Are Not a Good Person, You Be Very Evil Person, GOD HELP YOU”. ~ VeryDarkMan
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“I Haven’t Been Paid My Full Money Yet. Minister Dave Umahi Used My Lawyer, Barrister Marshall Abubakar, To Trick Me Into Making The Retraction Video To Clear Him. I Was Forced To Make That Video. The Agreement Was That Once I Made It, I Would Be Paid Before It Was Released To The Public But Instead, They Released It Without My Consent And Without Paying Me. Nigerians Please Come To My Rescue.” ~ Businesswoman Tracy Ohiri
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@thecableng @NatashaAkpoti Dino is well position to get the ADC ticket, reason she can't decamp to ADC
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.@NatashaAkpoti validates PDP membership, asks youths to join party
Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, senator representing Kogi central, has validated her membership of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
Akpoti-Uduaghan urged Nigerians, particularly youths and party faithful, to follow suit in a bid to strengthen the opposition platform.
thecable.ng/natasha-akpoti…

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@Dammi_Esq The loan process is very stressful, you go fill form tired, too much paperwork, and the disbursement take too long
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One of the best places to get a LOAN in Nigeria is the Nigeria Police Microfinance Bank.
You can find their branches in many police commands across the country. A lot of people assume the bank is meant only for police officers, but that’s not true.
The bank actually serves everyone civilians, business owners, traders, and workers alike. So if you’re looking for a loan, you can simply walk into any nearby branch and make your inquiries.
It’s open to the public, not just the police.
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TONYCREST retweetledi

How to Build a House in Nigeria on a Minimum Wage Salary
Read this, save it, and come back to it often, because if you're earning little and still dreaming of owning a home… this might be the most important post you'll read this year.
Let’s be honest:
Everything around you is telling you it’s impossible.
That with a ₦150k–₦300k salary, you should just “manage your life” and forget big dreams like owning land or building a house.
But let me tell you something they won’t teach you in school or on social media:
It is possible.
It won’t be easy.
But it is possible.
And I’m going to show you how.
I grew up watching people work themselves to the bone… retire… and still live in rented apartments, battling landlords every December.
But a few, who didn’t even earn much, made different moves. They built something, block by block. Quietly. Consistently.
Here’s what they did (and what you can do too):
1. Think Long-Term, Start Small
The first step isn’t buying land. It’s believing you can.
Then, start saving, even if it’s ₦5,000 weekly.
Forget big-man talk; the average land in parts of Benin, Ogun, Oyo, Nasarawa, Delta, etc., still goes for ₦350k–₦500k.
That’s your entry point. Look outside city centers.
2. Open a “Project Account” and Forget It Exists
Use a savings app (like PiggyVest, Cowrywise, etc.),join Ajo (Savince group), or open a second bank account.
Send money there every time you’re paid, like a tithe to your future.
No withdrawals. No excuses.
Even ₦20,000 monthly becomes ₦240,000/year. In 2 years? ₦480,000.
3. Learn to Build in Phases (One Block at a Time)
Once you own land, begin your foundation, even if it's slow.
Start with a “room and parlour” or a simple 2-bedroom design. Don’t go for anything sophisticated, build it according to your capacity.
Use buy-as-you-go materials. Mold 50 blocks today, buy one trip of sand next month.
Every trip to the site counts.
4. Avoid Lifestyle Pressure
That new phone, that wedding aso-ebi, that weekend groove…
They can wait. Your future home cannot.
Be wise. Every ₦10,000 you waste today is one less bag of cement tomorrow.
No one claps for the struggling builder, but they’ll respect you when you become a landlord.
5. Hire Local Artisans (and Cut Cost, Not Quality)
The truth is, not everyone can afford engineers, and that’s okay.
Cut your coat according to your material.
Choose based on referrals, preferably from an engineer. Personally, I’ve done this several times for clients who couldn’t afford my full service.
But if you can afford an engineer, I’d strongly advise you to hire one, the difference in output cannot be overemphasized.
6. Keep Hope Alive
Some days, you’ll feel stuck.
Some days, people will laugh.
But every time you see one more block added, you’ll know: you’re building freedom.
If this gave you hope, SAVE it. SHARE it. Reread it.
You’re not lazy. You’re not cursed.
You’re just one of the few brave enough to build when everything says you shouldn’t even try.
Your name will be on a gate one day:
“THIS HOUSE BELONGS TO…”
And you’ll smile, because you didn’t wait for permission.
You just started.
© Ahmed Inusa

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SENATOR MPIGI DIES AT 64
Death has again visited the Nigerian Senate, and this time, it’s for the soul of Senator Barinada Mpigi, who held the mandate of Rivers South-East Senatorial District in the 10th Assembly.
Until his death, Senator Mpigi served as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Works.
While he served, the late federal lawmaker made active contributions at plenary on issues of national development, especially in environmental governance in the Niger Delta region.
Senator Mpigi, who was a close political ally to the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, recently defected from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to the All Progressives Congress (APC).
His death makes it the fourth serving senator to have passed on in the current Assembly senate since their inauguration in June 2023.


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Ogun has most universities in Nigeria (2026)
1. Ogun: 24
2. Abuja: 19
3. Delta: 14
4. Kwara: 14
5. Osun: 14
6. Lagos: 14
7. Kano: 13
8. Oyo: 13
9. Enugu: 11
10. Edo: 10
11. Imo: 10
12. Ondo: 10
13. Kaduna: 10
14. Anambra: 9
15. Niger: 9
16. Abia: 8
17. Akwa Ibom: 8
18. Cross River: 7
19. Ekiti: 7
20. Rivers 7
21. Sokoto: 6
22. Bayelsa: 6
23. Kogi: 6
24. Nasarawa: 6
25. Ebonyi: 6
26. Katsina: 5
27. Plateau: 5
28. Benue: 5
29. Gombe: 4
30. Zamfara: 4
31. Kebbi: 4
32. Borno: 4
33. Jigawa: 4
34. Taraba: 4
35. Adamawa: 4
36. Bauchi: 3
37. Yobe: 2
Total: 309
#TheCableIndex




Español

@General_Somto We should not come to conclusions, without listening to the other side
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“This Morning Around 4:30am, Near Fagba Railway In Lagos, I Encountered 4 Police Officers. They Had Stopped About 3 Cars On The Railway, But None Of Them Stopped Me. I Had Already Driven Past Them When I Suddenly Heard a Loud Noise At The Back Of My Car. One Of The Officers Picked Up a Stone From The Ground And Threw It At My Car, Hitting It And Breaking My Rear Chrome. I Stepped Down From The Car And Noticed The Officer Appeared Drunk. I Asked Him Why He Would Do That As a Professional Police Officer. Instead Of Responding Calmly, He Became Aggressive And Started Fighting Me”. ~ Man Cries Out
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