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@shin_wo__ U get. Factors like unforseen mechanical breakdown, human factor etc.

@RBizenter Do you think doing 50 trips daily is feasible? Which is why the theory is wrong

Based on this analysis, why are Nigerians still broke? That should be a money spinning country

@ani_danielson @phreeman9 I once lost my break on that road. Omo, I thank God the road was bad. 😂😂. Doing a 180km/h with a 2004 corolla all the way from Lagos. That road saved me from crashing.

We've been building Calabar-Itu road since I was a boy. God sees all🥲

@engrpopey On a serious note. My friend has been complaining since Saturday about this same network issue. I use glo though. He uses it for his cafe business. He has been lamenting since Saturday about the bad network

MTN please fix your network, my fiancee travelled to Lagos for Easter since Thursday, and she hasn’t been able to receive video calls because of your bad network service. Even normal call is only in the morning🤦🏽‍♂️🤦🏽‍♂️💔💔.

I had a loose breakpad somewhere in ijebu-ode. They called a mechanic for me. From our convo, he discovered I'm technically knowledgeable about what he wants to do. He got pissed with the person that called him that why would they call him for a mechanic. He couldn't bill me

This is too much for them. Let them start with a 2012 Civic first. 2012 civic and 2012 Camry are at par. Let's not disrespect the @Honda

@ichieEmy That last part is awesomely correct. Block am.

You had to use AI to reply, and you still replied like someone with zero driving knowledge. Stay in the kitchen, don't ever join cars, or drive conversations..

I don't understand. Is the 4 plug tuned? Like, a 4 plug engine to gap a V8. Camry for that matter. Put a 4i Camry and 4i Accord together. The Camry will not see the Honda's back. Not to talk of a V8 engine. You are laughable.

@Tope_Orus It is not. Except the child has an ailment which the parents brings to the knowledge of the teacher with permission to administer the drug in time of crisis. Call the parent or take the child to the clinic. What if the child is allergic to the drug yi want to administer?

Is it ethical for a teacher to administer medication on a sick child at school?

@AnnSogunro @kenkenlewu This story is not complete. You didn't add address so that some of us can arrange and give the man some mending.

Husband earns 300k Wife earns 1.5M Wife supports as much as possible, and they have three kids,no one ever knew her husband earned small. Then one day, her husband came home and told her to either resign or forget about the marriage She asked him what went wrong, did she do anything he said she should just choose between her job and her marriage. She called his people and told them to help her beg her husband if she have done anything he should forgive her. This man refused, she choose her job and left the marriage. Few months down the line, he got fired. And that was when it dawned on him. He went back to his wife to plead for her to come back, that his friends that pushed him, they said a time is coming she will start disrespecting him etc Now, the woman said she's no longer interested in the marriage. He turned it and said she's a bad mother, why would she leave her children. Who do we even blame now???

@MaestroDesign_ @OSC_KVR @ArcSadam 😂😂

@OSC_KVR @RBizenter @ArcSadam You could get stuck if you go close to giant magnet 🧲. Take note 😁😁😁

“Two weeks ago my husband started complaining that our baby's nose smelled bad. I thought it was just cough and catarrh, so we bought some drugs, but the smell didn't stop. Last Friday it got worse—the nose smelled often. My husband checked and saw a bit of catarrh inside, but when I looked, it didn't look like catarrh—it looked like something else. We took the baby to the hospital. The doctor said there was something inside his nose. They gave him an injection to sleep, and when he fell asleep, the doctor used a tool to pull out a very big piece of nylon from his nose (you can see the photo—so big!). I still don't know how he put it in there without anyone seeing. The doctor said if they hadn't removed it right then, they'd have had to cut his nose to get it out. I've been in shock since last Friday and haven't posted about it. I'm just so grateful—help me thank God, because I don't know what I'd do if anything had happened. Grateful to God”🙏🏽🙏🏽

@AgbaNorzzy @ArcSadam Local herbs that made her vomit.

@RBizenter @ArcSadam What is ibile ?

@AdageorgeA @kenkenlewu Gbam! Keep the energy up.

You said we are friends You don't call You don't send messages on Whatsapp I call you don't pick or return my call But If someone does in your house, you will call me If your Grandma give birth, you will call me. If stone enter your mom leg, you will call me. Them I contribute as usual. Now I called you that my dog has given birth, you are angry, after I gave you 10 missed call. Omo we need money for naming ceremony oo And you are a god mother Titi we wait for your contribution

@slimvnsn 😂😂

@RBizenter lol, bro! hahahah

I shared a desk with a woman named Kemi for 11 months in 2016. Same desk. Different shifts. I came in at 8am and left at 5pm. She came in at 3pm and left at midnight. We never worked the same hours once. But we shared the same drawer, the same cracked monitor, the same chipped mug she left behind one evening with a Post-it that said don't use this one. I used it every single day. We started leaving notes. Not intentional at first. I'd leave a note about a file she needed. She'd reply at the bottom of the same paper. Then the notes got longer. She had small tight handwriting that slanted left. I have big sprawling letters that take up too much space. The page always looked like an argument between 2 different personalities that somehow agreed on everything. I'd come in every morning and go straight to the desk. Not to start work. To look for the note. Before emails. Before anything. She wrote about everything. A bus conductor who sang instead of shouting at passengers. Her neighbor's goat that escaped twice in one week. Her father back in Ondo who called every Sunday and spent 20 minutes complaining about the same politician he had been complaining about since 2009. She wrote the way some people talk. Like she trusted you completely before she could explain why. I wrote back. About my commute. The woman on my street who had been building the same house for 9 years. My mother's laugh. Small things. The kind of things you tell someone when you've stopped being careful with them without noticing. Month 5 I came in and she had left jollof rice in a small cooler next to the monitor. Post-it on top. You said yesterday was rough. Eat before you start. I hadn't left a note about that. I had said it quietly to myself at the desk and apparently said it out loud without knowing. She heard it through 3pm the next day and still made the rice. I ate it at my desk that morning and felt something I couldn't name. Like being looked after by someone who wasn't even in the building. Month 11 the company restructured. Her shift moved to a different floor. It happened fast the way things happen in Lagos. One week she was there. Next week a stranger sat across from me who put nothing on the desk and left no notes and made the whole space feel like a waiting room nobody wanted to be in. I should have gotten her number but I didn't. 4 years passed and I stopped expecting to find the note. Last November a friend dropped a link in our work group chat. Small food blog. Brand new. First post was about jollof rice. Not a recipe. A feeling. About how her mother made it every Saturday morning in Ondo and how the smell of it is still the fastest way she knows to travel home without moving. I read it standing in my kitchen at 10pm. Then I read the second post. About a bus conductor she once saw singing instead of shouting on a Lagos bus. About how everyone on board went soft without realizing it. I knew before I scrolled to the name at the bottom. I DM'd the blog at 11pm. She replied at 11:08. Said she recognized my name immediately. Said she still had one of the notes I left. The one where I wrote about my mother's laugh. Said she kept it because it was the most honest thing anyone had put in front of her in years and she didn't know what to do with it so she just held onto it. I held my phone for a long time without responding. We had lunch that Saturday. Buka in Yaba. She walked in looking exactly like someone who would leave jollof rice next to a work monitor with a Post-it and no further explanation. 3 hours. We talked for 3 hours. Before she left she said she used to come in at 3pm and go straight to the desk before she did anything else. Just to read what I'd left. I told her I did the same thing every morning. Neither of us said anything for a moment. She smiled and said she knew. We're having lunch again this Saturday. I'm bringing the chipped mug.

😂😂The same reason he gave is the same reason water is bad for your engine. How can water that can boil over 100° cool your engine? What about rust that water can cause your water pump, thermostat and engine. Very bad idea

@echidiimemotors At a time, it was Peugeot. Later the Japanese came in. Almost every Peugeot, Benz and some European brands mechanics diverted by learning Japanese engineering. And that's how Toyota and the likes took over the market. It's gonna happen again. And price is gonna drive that

@RBizenter The question is; how many Nigerians are willing to buy those brands…..

If the Federal Government of Nigeria bans accidental (salvage) vehicles, non-accident (clean title) vehicles will naturally become more expensive. Here’s the logic in simple terms: 1. Reduced Supply; A large percentage of imported cars into Nigeria are accidented vehicles because they’re cheaper to buy abroad. If those are banned, the total number of cars entering the market drops sharply 👉🏽fewer cars available. 2. Higher Demand for Clean Cars; Buyers who previously settled for accidented cars will now have no choice but to compete for clean vehicles. More buyers chasing fewer cars - price increase. 3. Higher Import Cost, which the FG increased; Clean vehicles are: 🪶More expensive to purchase abroad 🪶More expensive to ship and clear Dealers will pass those extra costs to buyers👉🏽higher market prices. 4. Less “Budget Options” in the Market Accidental cars act as entry level options for many Nigerians. Remove them, and: 🪶The “affordable segment” disappears 🪶The average price of cars shifts upward 5. Dealer Pricing Power; With fewer alternatives available, dealers gain more control over pricing, especially for popular models like: 🪶Toyota Camry 🪶Mercedes-Benz 🪶Hyundai sonata 🪶Honda Accord 🪶Lexus Es/Rx 6. Possible Smuggling / Black Market; Bans often create scarcity/loopholes, which can lead to: 🪶Illegal imports, just like foreign rice etc! 🪶Even higher prices due to risk premiums Bottom Line: A ban on accidental vehicles would reduce supply, increase demand pressure, and raise costs, which together push non-accident vehicle prices higher. ~Scty.

@echidiimemotors They will have no choice. I have envisaged these situations a long time. Every brand came in and dominated one way or the other. This time, price will determine the dominant. It will spiral into every sector. Retail, availability of part and technical know how.

I'm not brothers much about the FG ban on accidental cars. My main concern is how spare parts prices will skyrocket. Accidental cars are the main raw materials for spare parts.