
Meet @fehinlean, a Nigerian biker who rode through 22 states in just 7 days.
Fehintoluwa
35.4K posts

@FehinNotLean
🌍 UK Lifestyle Explorer. | 📸 Storyteller | Boundless | No Limits. | 🗺️ Exploring Together | Let's collaborate! 📩 Collabs: [email protected]

Meet @fehinlean, a Nigerian biker who rode through 22 states in just 7 days.



Do you think it’s wise to take a loan for your wedding, or not?



Just got back from a 2 weeks holiday in Nigeria, after a few years away. I was in Lagos for the most part though. Here are MY observations. - Opay and Moniepoint are the real deal, Bless them. ❤️ - To get a good uber/bolt ride is by prayer and fasting. I wonder how some of those cars are still moving. - Prostitution and yahoo are part of the things keeping the economy afloat. It’s everywhere!!! - Uber drivers on AC for you based on how you look and if they believe they will get tips after. - Good customer service is by connection. You get better service if they also believe they will get tips after. - Begging is now a national anthem. There’s also an annoying level of entitlement. - Most waiters are ready to scam you if you snooze, most especially in a bar. - Nothing can stop Nigerians from having fun. The clubs are always bubbling. - Never make a mistake of booking a Nigerian hotel online, unless you call them directly and you pay into their accounts. - Always have some cash on you! Some people will appreciate 50k cash, more than 100k transfer. - I still don’t know what to say about Lagos fine dinning. I didn’t visit too many, so I can’t say much. 🙂↔️ - Most of your favourite spots are probably dead before you visit next, or their service has depreciated greatly. - Ultimately, I had mad fun all the same. 🔥🔥 Till next time. 😍😍

A baby born in a morning is called Monica, evening is Evelyn, floor is Florence, what do we call baby born in a car? 🤔

Galant reflex: My favourite of all newborn reflexes. Helps to assess the function of the spinal cord and the peripheral nerves. When you stroke one side of the baby's spine, the body curves to that side as though the baby is dancing. Disappears by the 4th- 6th month of life!

