• This is Samsung ‘safety Truck’—While driving behind it, the truck shows you the road ahead on the back door which is in a form of a screen so that drivers can safely over take it.
    This is Samsung ‘safety Truck’—While driving behind it, the truck shows you the road ahead on the back door which is in a form of a screen so that drivers can safely over take it.
    Like
    1
    · 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·172 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·205 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·76 Visualizações
  • Ladies in Your 30s, Listen Up

    If you're in your thirties and starting a new talking stage, do yourself a favor—ask his age immediately. Especially if you’re not trying to deal with men younger than you. For some reason, you'll encounter these younger guys way more often than men your age or older.

    They show up looking all mature—beards full, voice deep, manners intact—and then out of nowhere, they drop the bomb: “I’m 26,” or “I’m 23,” or “I’m 27.”

    Excuse me? How do you look like you could be someone’s dad and still be out here in your mid-twenties? Pretty boy with baby years? Make it make sense.

    And then, to top it all off, I had the wildest dream last night. A guy I *know* I’m at least a decade older than popped up in my dream… as my fiancé.

    Yes, the same one who normally greets me with “big sis” or “momma” like I’m his elder at family gatherings. Yet in my dream, this same guy was holding my hand, planning our future together.

    I’ve been trying to shake that dream off since morning. I must’ve whispered “God, please” a hundred times today.

    Honestly, I’m still in shock.

    If you’ve ever found yourself in a similar situation, please share—I need to know I’m not alone in this madness.
    Ladies in Your 30s, Listen Up If you're in your thirties and starting a new talking stage, do yourself a favor—ask his age immediately. Especially if you’re not trying to deal with men younger than you. For some reason, you'll encounter these younger guys way more often than men your age or older. They show up looking all mature—beards full, voice deep, manners intact—and then out of nowhere, they drop the bomb: “I’m 26,” or “I’m 23,” or “I’m 27.” Excuse me? How do you look like you could be someone’s dad and still be out here in your mid-twenties? Pretty boy with baby years? Make it make sense. And then, to top it all off, I had the wildest dream last night. A guy I *know* I’m at least a decade older than popped up in my dream… as my fiancé. Yes, the same one who normally greets me with “big sis” or “momma” like I’m his elder at family gatherings. Yet in my dream, this same guy was holding my hand, planning our future together. I’ve been trying to shake that dream off since morning. I must’ve whispered “God, please” a hundred times today. Honestly, I’m still in shock. If you’ve ever found yourself in a similar situation, please share—I need to know I’m not alone in this madness.
    0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·237 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·238 Visualizações
  • From The Hearthland

    Gratuito
    A vibrant collection of poems that captures the heart, humor, and humanity of Nigeria.

    In From the Hearthland, Orode Ajuwaghan invites readers on a poetic journey through the rich tapestry of Nigerian life. Blending wit, warmth, and deep reflection, these 14 poems explore the rhythms of a nation and the emotions of its people.

    From the bustling markets and noisy streets to quiet moments of personal thought, each poem offers a snapshot of what it means to live, love, laugh, and hope as a Nigerian. Some poems will make you smile at familiar quirks; others will gently nudge you to reflect on life’s deeper questions. Together, they paint a picture of a country that is as complex as it is beautiful.

    Whether you are Nigerian or simply curious about the culture and spirit of this vibrant nation, From the Hearthland delivers stories that feel both personal and universal.

    Inside this book you will find:
    – Poems about Nigerian culture, community, and everyday life
    – Humorous verses that celebrate our unique ways of living and loving
    – Reflective poems on personal growth, resilience, and belonging
    – A celebration of the beauty, struggles, and strength of Nigeria and its people

    Perfect for lovers of poetry, African literature, and anyone seeking to connect with the soul of Nigeria, this collection is a heartfelt tribute to the hearthland we call home.

    Open the pages and step into a Nigeria that laughs, reflects, and lives boldly.
    A vibrant collection of poems that captures the heart, humor, and humanity of Nigeria. In From the Hearthland, Orode Ajuwaghan invites readers on a poetic journey through the rich tapestry of Nigerian life. Blending wit, warmth, and deep reflection, these 14 poems explore the rhythms of a nation and the emotions of its people. From the bustling markets and noisy streets to quiet moments of personal thought, each poem offers a snapshot of what it means to live, love, laugh, and hope as a Nigerian. Some poems will make you smile at familiar quirks; others will gently nudge you to reflect on life’s deeper questions. Together, they paint a picture of a country that is as complex as it is beautiful. Whether you are Nigerian or simply curious about the culture and spirit of this vibrant nation, From the Hearthland delivers stories that feel both personal and universal. Inside this book you will find: – Poems about Nigerian culture, community, and everyday life – Humorous verses that celebrate our unique ways of living and loving – Reflective poems on personal growth, resilience, and belonging – A celebration of the beauty, struggles, and strength of Nigeria and its people Perfect for lovers of poetry, African literature, and anyone seeking to connect with the soul of Nigeria, this collection is a heartfelt tribute to the hearthland we call home. Open the pages and step into a Nigeria that laughs, reflects, and lives boldly.
    Em estoque ·Digital ·Novo
    Like
    1
    · 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·513 Visualizações
  • PHOTOS: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan Appears In Court As Trial Commences; Akpabio Absent
    PHOTOS: Suspended Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan Appears In Court As Trial Commences; Akpabio Absent
    0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·167 Visualizações
  • I refused to settle for a life of clapping from the sidelines—praising politicians and their privileged children while doing little for my own development. I chose instead to invest in myself. Not for show, not for applause, but because I believe in personal growth, global exposure, and staying ready for whatever the future holds.

    While many remain stuck in cycles that favor the powerful and their inner circles, I decided to chart my own course. I got a second address. I pursued an international degree. These weren’t status symbols—they were strategic moves to align with a world that rewards preparation and reinvention.

    In countries where leadership often looks inward—protecting their own while the rest struggle—it becomes clear: no one is coming to save you. You have to build yourself—educationally, financially, mentally, and emotionally—to stay ahead. That’s not ambition; it’s survival.

    Real growth isn’t just about stamps in your passport or diplomas on your wall. It’s about stretching your thinking, building resilience, acquiring new tools, and learning how to thrive in unfamiliar territory. That’s where real value lies—in your ability to adapt, lead, and create impact wherever you are.

    Staying comfortable is risky. Today’s “secure” can vanish tomorrow. The only lasting safety net is growth. So take the leap. Read. Travel. Study. Evolve. The world is shifting fast—and it favors those who move with it.
    I refused to settle for a life of clapping from the sidelines—praising politicians and their privileged children while doing little for my own development. I chose instead to invest in myself. Not for show, not for applause, but because I believe in personal growth, global exposure, and staying ready for whatever the future holds. While many remain stuck in cycles that favor the powerful and their inner circles, I decided to chart my own course. I got a second address. I pursued an international degree. These weren’t status symbols—they were strategic moves to align with a world that rewards preparation and reinvention. In countries where leadership often looks inward—protecting their own while the rest struggle—it becomes clear: no one is coming to save you. You have to build yourself—educationally, financially, mentally, and emotionally—to stay ahead. That’s not ambition; it’s survival. Real growth isn’t just about stamps in your passport or diplomas on your wall. It’s about stretching your thinking, building resilience, acquiring new tools, and learning how to thrive in unfamiliar territory. That’s where real value lies—in your ability to adapt, lead, and create impact wherever you are. Staying comfortable is risky. Today’s “secure” can vanish tomorrow. The only lasting safety net is growth. So take the leap. Read. Travel. Study. Evolve. The world is shifting fast—and it favors those who move with it.
    0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·195 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·210 Visualizações
  • 0 Comentários ·0 Compartilhamentos ·21 Visualizações