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If you’re in Nigeria and want to earn in USD remotely without VPN or proxy, read this carefully. Most people think platforms like Outlier are the only option. They’re not. There are legit AI task platforms you can access directly with a Nigerian IP. Here are 8 you should know: 1.Uber AI $1–$30+/hr Pays directly to your bank account 2.Luel AI $10–$25/hr Stripe / Wise payouts 3.Remotasks $3–$15/hr PayPal / AirTM 4.Mindrift AI $15–$100+/hr Payoneer 5.Pareto AI Up to $60/hr PayPal 6.Appen (CrowdGen) $5–$20/hr Payoneer / PayPal 7.Mercor $20–$150/hr Stripe 8.TELUS Digital AI $10–$25/hr International payout systems Now let’s break down how to actually start (most people get stuck here): PLATFORM 1: Uber AI What you need: • NIN • CV • ND/HND/BSc • Nigerian bank account How it works: 1.Sign up with your email 2.Verify with code 3.Select Nigeria as your country 4.Access your task dashboard Next: • Click “Complete Onboarding” • Choose task types (data labeling, etc.) • Upload your documents Then comes the test: • ~30 minutes • Questions based on your field Important: You can’t switch screens during the test Smart move: Use a second device if you need to research answers After that: • Add your bank details • Set your work hours • Start picking tasks Reality check: Pay is currently lower for Nigerian users, but consistency matters more than rates at the start PLATFORM 2: Luel AI This one is simpler to enter. Steps: 1.Create account 2.Fill in your personal details 3.Select your devices (phone/laptop) 4.Choose your language + skills Then: • Log in via magic link • Connect Stripe • Start browsing tasks You’ll see things like: • Conversations • Recording tasks • Simple AI training jobs Tip: More tasks show up over time, so check back daily Final advice most people ignore: Don’t jump on all platforms at once. Pick 1–2 Learn how tasks work Build accuracy Then scale That’s how you move from $0 to consistent weekly earnings. Links in comments

Focusing on the first E in our THEMES+ agenda, which is Education and Technology, the Tolu Schools Complex in Ajegunle sits on nearly 12 hectares and serves about 20,000 students across 36 schools, both primary and secondary. Before the upgrade, many of the buildings were in poor condition. Today, the entire complex has been rebuilt and expanded, marking its most significant transformation since it was established over 40 years ago. New classroom blocks have been added to reduce overcrowding. The facilities now include a football pitch, sports courts, a health centre, a fire station, and essential services like solar power and improved water systems. There is also a clear focus on inclusion. Dedicated buildings for students with disabilities have been introduced, along with lifts to make movement easier within the complex. A vocational centre is now in place, offering training in practical skills such as tailoring, plumbing, and masonry. With an ICT hub and a central laboratory, students are better positioned to engage with science and technology in a more hands-on way. Overall, the project creates a more supportive and functional learning environment for a densely populated community.

One of the reasons I’ve stayed away from Nigerian politics is simple: I try to anchor my views on economic structure, not party loyalty. But I’ve realized most conversations miss the real issue entirely. Everyone wants relief. Very few ask what the mechanics are.

Yes, Yoruba women wore head wraps (Gele) long before Mali Empire contact—Gele is native to Yoruba culture (Nigeria/Benin/Togo) for centuries, using indigenous aso-oke fabric. Pre-colonial styles: elaborate tied/wrapped shapes (flared, layered, fanned), covering hair fully, signaling status. Pre-colonial Igbo women: mainly wrappers (ogodo), beads, elaborate hairstyles; head ties/scarves not standard—native terms like Ụnarị/Ụlarị for basic covers. Igbo Ichafu started post-European contact (1800s trade/colonial era) as evolution from native headgear. Looks: big, bold, sprouting like peacock feathers. "Ichafu" borrowed from French "couvre-chef"/chiffon—not original Igbo name. Yoruba wore Gele pre-colonial (elaborate wrapped designs); they developed this iconic style. Headwraps are widespread West African tradition, not uniquely "copied" from Mali.

Peak male life experiences; 1. First heartbreak 2. First great sex 3. Watching someone you helped hit a big win 4. Ending imposter syndrome 5. Finally understanding your Father 6. Owning your first car 7. Owning your first real estate property 8. Someone calling you “sir” and realizing they mean it with respect 9. Fixing something with your hands that once intimidated you 10. Sitting in silence after a major win, realizing you don’t need to prove anything anymore 11. A younger man seeking your advice and recognizing yourself in him. 12. Accepting the man in the mirror 13. Randomly realizing this is the woman you will marry 14. Becoming successful with your childhood friends 15. Sports team winning a title 16. Watching your kid grow 17. Giving back to your parents What else would you add?

20k retweets plus 1000 compliments for me under this thread and I give this random guy 1million. You can talk about how handsome rich sexy and funny I am. Bots ignored. Luis, I don’t know you - let’s see if your fellow man wants your life to change.

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