Damilola Roland

Can't wait for this one...⏳😅

I love people who are straightforward like this 🤣🤣

"You and you're brother look just alike".

This is how to check if your brain is working properly

See time wey this girl dey talk Goodnight💔

Oldie but a goodie! True fans knew it from the very first note 🎶

Two amala = 600 One ogunfe = 2000 With 2600 you’ll enjoy amala and ogunfe at my mum’s canteen. Patronize us today. Olaoluwa food canteen , opposite tippers garages , akesan ,Igando- Lasu road We are also on Chowdeck

Twitter is such a funny place

Lol well played Ms. Teacher, had them kids amped 😂

Born to be a star. This is 20years of experience as a band star in the body of a baby.

I DON WAKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

🚨⛔️ BREAKING: Hugo Ekitike will be OUT of the 2026 World Cup, confirmed. 💔🇫🇷 Season over for Liverpool striker; sources close to the player expect Hugo to be back in 8-9 months time with Achilles tendon injury, as L’Equipé reported.

If you’re 18-30 in the UK right now this is the order of priority: 1️⃣ Emergency fund first 3 months expenses. Cash. Instant access. Don’t touch it. 2️⃣ Workplace pension match Free money from your employer. Take every penny. Non negotiable. 3️⃣ Lifetime ISA £4,000/year. Government adds £1,000 instantly. 25% return before you’ve invested a penny. 4️⃣ Stocks & Shares ISA £20,000 allowance. Zero tax on gains. Ever. Buy a global index fund. Forget about it. 5️⃣ SIPP Any extra? Pension contributions get 20-45% tax relief instantly. In that exact order. Every single year. Most 18-30 year olds are doing none of this. The ones who are will retire completely differently. Save this post.

“Women are going to massively vote out Tinubu so our lives can be better”

I am torn between @Arsenal winning today so their fans can continue their delulu of winning both UCL and EPL with the distraction of Athletico Madrid home and away or them losing today, have their spirits broken before coming to the Etihad.

Mis huevos dándose cuenta de que no soy yo quien baja mis pantalones

We had presentations in school today, and Nigeria featured in four students' works. The first student analyzed Nigeria's oil economy with Norway's. The second discussed Nigeria's smallholding farmers and Ghana's. Another focused on Nigeria's electricity access and Kenya’s. Another presented on Nigeria's educational spending and out-of-school children, comparing them with South Africa and Kenya’s, based on SDGs 4.1. One common thread was that Nigeria can't be ignored; everyone is interested in Nigeria. Nigeria was a bad case example in all. And each time Nigeria is mentioned, everyone will shout Victorrrrrr. One student asked me: what is it about Nigeria.

2 years ago I left my Support Worker role at Oxford Health NHS to chase my HGV dreams. Best decision ever! Now fully settled in HGV driving with better hours, great pay, proper work-life balance, and actually enjoying the open road every day. Sometimes the right move is the scary one. Grateful for the healthcare experience that got me here. #CareerChange #HGVDriver #NewChapter

🇬🇧 Migrants pay thousands of pounds to fake gay asylum claims in the UK. Undercover reporters found a shadow industry of lawyers and advisers offering fabricated photos, fake medical reports and letters from invented male partners, with fees ranging from £2,500 to £7,000. Pakistani nationals make up 42% of all LGBT asylum claims in the UK, despite accounting for just 6% of overall applications. Source: BBC

A fabricated dossier is circulating — listing people with no connection to gst, based on AI-generated research that falsely conflates us with an entirely separate entity that incubated us. Let’s be clear about what this does: it puts targets on innocent people. In this climate, it is dangerous. If the intent is to see uninvolved individuals harassed, detained, or worse under the Tinubu administration and in the hands of the powerful people we take on, then say it plainly. Because that is the real-world consequence of laundering falsehoods like this into public discourse. gst has been publicly transparent from day one in our reporting, our interviews, and our operations. Our reporters are visible. We are accountable. We make disclosures. We are not anonymous actors hiding behind what we publish. We will not stop fighting for people. And if all of this escalation is because we asked basic questions about what is being sold as food to Nigerians, then the public can see this for what it is: a war being waged against their health. What is being done here is not criticism. It is the kind of dangerous fabrication that puts lives at risk. And everyone involved should be ashamed.