Sponsored
  • Once upon a time, a lady I followed on Twitter said, "If I get pregnant and it's a male fetus, I'll ab*rt it. I'll never willingly bring another man into this world."

    That day, I called myself for a meeting.

    You see, a few years prior, one of my stories unexpectedly blew up on Twitter. I literally went from 511 followers to 4,000+ in one day. This led to my being more active in that app. I followed certain accounts with whom I believed we shared the same interests in feminism, faith, politics, and writing. I engaged with their tweets as often as I could.

    However, I soon began to notice a change in me. I'd become a snarky, impatient, less objective, and angry person. I noticed this the most in matters of politics and feminism.

    Somehow, I'd gone from wanting and advocating for equity for women in a world that's largely unfair to us, to seeing almost nothing good in men. If I tweeted something about women and their suffering at the hands of men and a man countered my opinion, I'd become enraged.

    This went on for while. One day, after a particularly nasty exchange with a guy and seeing that tweet above, I called myself for a meeting and had an internal audit. Eketi, why are you angry? Why are you not liking men anymore? What did they say or do that's so bad, you're lashing out at all of them? Who is sponsoring your outrage?

    For feminism in particular, while I thought I shared a common interest with many of the feminist accounts I followed, I didn't know their motivations, why they were feminists. I thought we all wanted the same thing. A bit naïve of me, I know. What was clear though, was that many of them were mad at men. Hateful even. Some were misandrists of the worst kind. Others believed in intersecting feminism with other ideals.

    In constantly consuming their content, I'd absorbed their emotions, beliefs, and disposition towards men. I was becoming like them. I also realised there were cliques who were committed to driving and promoting certain narratives about men. I, was an outsider, part of the clueless, unreasoning mob who had no idea why we were protesting, but protesting nonetheless.

    Now, I don't know their experiences, what made them arrive at the belief that no man is worth liking or loving or being treated like a human being. I will not judge them for it - it could be nothing, it could also be something - (I mean, I'm still trying to get one of my mentees to see that all men aren't bad, after she was r@ped by her father and her brother).

    But I knew I couldn't continue in that direction. To nourish my mind with quietness, inspiration, growth, and positivity, and reflect that in my life, I immediately unfollowed many of those accounts and carefully curated my follow list from scratch. I muted the words 'politics' and 'feminism'. I unfollowed those who often make those quick disrespectful comebacks and call it savagery. My timeline went quiet.

    I followed people whose conversations uplifted, educated, and inspired me, and cultivated the habit of listening to opposing views without losing mine. I also followed the feminists who weren't just talking, but walking the walk. We joined our resources to rescue kids who are trafficked, take sex workers off the streets, send girls in underserved communities to school, etc. My anger disappeared, my objectivity returned.

    This brings me to the subject of the mind. The mind is an interesting thing, true. Whatever you feed it, it soaks up like a sponge everything. Our minds don’t discriminate between what’s “good” or “bad” for us—they simply absorb. And over time, the mind becomes what it absorbs. What we feed it through conversations we engage in, the people we surround ourselves with, and the content we consume, becomes the foundation of our thoughts, actions, and even the way we see ourselves.

    If you continuously feed your mind with negativity, anger, and doubt, it will echo those feelings back to you. So, I know this may seem like a clichéd question. Nevertheless, I’ll ask it.

    What have you fed your mind lately?
    Are you consuming a healthy mental diet or is it time for a change?


    It is not just about Feminism. In fact, Feminism was just used to emphasize many points. There are takeaways that apply to life generally.
    Once upon a time, a lady I followed on Twitter said, "If I get pregnant and it's a male fetus, I'll ab*rt it. I'll never willingly bring another man into this world." That day, I called myself for a meeting. You see, a few years prior, one of my stories unexpectedly blew up on Twitter. I literally went from 511 followers to 4,000+ in one day. This led to my being more active in that app. I followed certain accounts with whom I believed we shared the same interests in feminism, faith, politics, and writing. I engaged with their tweets as often as I could. However, I soon began to notice a change in me. I'd become a snarky, impatient, less objective, and angry person. I noticed this the most in matters of politics and feminism. Somehow, I'd gone from wanting and advocating for equity for women in a world that's largely unfair to us, to seeing almost nothing good in men. If I tweeted something about women and their suffering at the hands of men and a man countered my opinion, I'd become enraged. This went on for while. One day, after a particularly nasty exchange with a guy and seeing that tweet above, I called myself for a meeting and had an internal audit. Eketi, why are you angry? Why are you not liking men anymore? What did they say or do that's so bad, you're lashing out at all of them? Who is sponsoring your outrage? For feminism in particular, while I thought I shared a common interest with many of the feminist accounts I followed, I didn't know their motivations, why they were feminists. I thought we all wanted the same thing. A bit naïve of me, I know. What was clear though, was that many of them were mad at men. Hateful even. Some were misandrists of the worst kind. Others believed in intersecting feminism with other ideals. In constantly consuming their content, I'd absorbed their emotions, beliefs, and disposition towards men. I was becoming like them. I also realised there were cliques who were committed to driving and promoting certain narratives about men. I, was an outsider, part of the clueless, unreasoning mob who had no idea why we were protesting, but protesting nonetheless. Now, I don't know their experiences, what made them arrive at the belief that no man is worth liking or loving or being treated like a human being. I will not judge them for it - it could be nothing, it could also be something - (I mean, I'm still trying to get one of my mentees to see that all men aren't bad, after she was r@ped by her father and her brother). But I knew I couldn't continue in that direction. To nourish my mind with quietness, inspiration, growth, and positivity, and reflect that in my life, I immediately unfollowed many of those accounts and carefully curated my follow list from scratch. I muted the words 'politics' and 'feminism'. I unfollowed those who often make those quick disrespectful comebacks and call it savagery. My timeline went quiet. I followed people whose conversations uplifted, educated, and inspired me, and cultivated the habit of listening to opposing views without losing mine. I also followed the feminists who weren't just talking, but walking the walk. We joined our resources to rescue kids who are trafficked, take sex workers off the streets, send girls in underserved communities to school, etc. My anger disappeared, my objectivity returned. This brings me to the subject of the mind. The mind is an interesting thing, true. Whatever you feed it, it soaks up like a sponge everything. Our minds don’t discriminate between what’s “good” or “bad” for us—they simply absorb. And over time, the mind becomes what it absorbs. What we feed it through conversations we engage in, the people we surround ourselves with, and the content we consume, becomes the foundation of our thoughts, actions, and even the way we see ourselves. If you continuously feed your mind with negativity, anger, and doubt, it will echo those feelings back to you. So, I know this may seem like a clichéd question. Nevertheless, I’ll ask it. What have you fed your mind lately? Are you consuming a healthy mental diet or is it time for a change? It is not just about Feminism. In fact, Feminism was just used to emphasize many points. There are takeaways that apply to life generally.
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • Mark Zuckerberg was terrified of this tiny startup:

    • 0 revenue
    • 13 employees
    • No business model

    So he bought it for $1 Billion

    This is the story of Instagram and Facebook cohabitation

    Back in 2010, Instagram started as a small idea with big potential.

    To get started, the founders secured $500K in seed funding, valuing the company at just $5 million.

    Little did they know, this humble beginning would soon lead to one of the biggest social media success stories in history.

    Most founders would've immediately focused on accelerating revenue.

    But Instagram did something different – watch the video for a clue:

    They completely ignored monetization.

    Instead, they obsessed over their North Star metric: User growth.

    The idea behind this? If they could get enough people addicted to the platform, the money would soon follow.

    Sounds sensible — the numbers didn't lie:

    In just 2 months, Instagram had built up 1,000,000 users.
    6 months later - 5,000,000 users.
    By September 2011 - 10,000,000 users.

    Growth was exponential.

    Their users were spending hours on the app every day, which caught the attention of a major player: Facebook Founder - Mark Zuckerberg

    Zuckerberg saw the threat:

    • Instagram's mobile-first approach
    • Incredible engagement metrics
    • Rapid user growth

    But he wasn't alone – Google and Twitter were also circling. And this tension created the perfect FOMO:

    By April 2012, Instagram had:

    • 30M+ active users
    • Multiple potential acquirers

    All with 0 revenue.

    They had engineered the ultimate 'fear of missing out' situation...

    Facebook couldn't risk letting Instagram go to a competitor.

    So Zuckerberg made his move: he offered $1B in cash and stock.

    Instagram's team had created so much leverage that Facebook had no choice but to pay such an expensive amount.

    100% Higher than the original worth of the platform

    So Why Did Mark Buy Instagram?
    For Facebook, the risk wasn’t just about competition—it was about survival.

    At the time, Facebook was struggling with mobile adoption, while Instagram had mastered mobile engagement.

    The younger audience was flocking to Instagram, and if another tech giant like Google or Twitter had acquired it, Facebook's dominance could have been shaken.

    Zuckerberg knew that in the business world, owning attention is more powerful than owning revenue—at least in the early stages. So he made the bold move and bought Instagram before it became an unstoppable rival.

    Instagram’s story teaches us a critical business lesson:

    - Leverage is everything.

    Many people assume that a company needs revenue to be valuable, but that’s not always true.

    The business world doesn’t just reward sales —it rewards attention, influence, and market position.

    Instagram had all three.
    They focused on growth first, money later—and it worked. Their network effect became so strong that Facebook had no choice but to acquire them at any price.

    This principle doesn’t just apply to billion-dollar startups—it applies to you too.

    If you're building something—whether it’s a business, a brand, or a skillset—focus on creating value and attention first.

    Money follows where people go.

    Instead of chasing instant revenue, ask yourself:
    How can I build something people can’t ignore?
    How can I create leverage so opportunities come to me?

    Instagram wasn’t the biggest, richest, or most powerful startup at the time.

    But they understood something most people overlook:

    In today’s world, the real currency isn’t money —it’s attention.

    If you can capture attention, you can create demand.

    And if you can create demand, you can build unstoppable leverage.

    The question is, what are you working on today that will make people stop and take notice?
    #wfwizzy190

    Mark Zuckerberg was terrified of this tiny startup: • 0 revenue • 13 employees • No business model So he bought it for $1 Billion This is the story of Instagram and Facebook cohabitation Back in 2010, Instagram started as a small idea with big potential. To get started, the founders secured $500K in seed funding, valuing the company at just $5 million. Little did they know, this humble beginning would soon lead to one of the biggest social media success stories in history. Most founders would've immediately focused on accelerating revenue. But Instagram did something different – watch the video for a clue: They completely ignored monetization. Instead, they obsessed over their North Star metric: User growth. The idea behind this? If they could get enough people addicted to the platform, the money would soon follow. Sounds sensible — the numbers didn't lie: In just 2 months, Instagram had built up 1,000,000 users. 6 months later - 5,000,000 users. By September 2011 - 10,000,000 users. Growth was exponential. Their users were spending hours on the app every day, which caught the attention of a major player: Facebook Founder - Mark Zuckerberg Zuckerberg saw the threat: • Instagram's mobile-first approach • Incredible engagement metrics • Rapid user growth But he wasn't alone – Google and Twitter were also circling. And this tension created the perfect FOMO: By April 2012, Instagram had: • 30M+ active users • Multiple potential acquirers All with 0 revenue. They had engineered the ultimate 'fear of missing out' situation... Facebook couldn't risk letting Instagram go to a competitor. So Zuckerberg made his move: he offered $1B in cash and stock. Instagram's team had created so much leverage that Facebook had no choice but to pay such an expensive amount. 100% Higher than the original worth of the platform So Why Did Mark Buy Instagram? For Facebook, the risk wasn’t just about competition—it was about survival. At the time, Facebook was struggling with mobile adoption, while Instagram had mastered mobile engagement. The younger audience was flocking to Instagram, and if another tech giant like Google or Twitter had acquired it, Facebook's dominance could have been shaken. Zuckerberg knew that in the business world, owning attention is more powerful than owning revenue—at least in the early stages. So he made the bold move and bought Instagram before it became an unstoppable rival. Instagram’s story teaches us a critical business lesson: - Leverage is everything. Many people assume that a company needs revenue to be valuable, but that’s not always true. The business world doesn’t just reward sales —it rewards attention, influence, and market position. Instagram had all three. They focused on growth first, money later—and it worked. Their network effect became so strong that Facebook had no choice but to acquire them at any price. This principle doesn’t just apply to billion-dollar startups—it applies to you too. If you're building something—whether it’s a business, a brand, or a skillset—focus on creating value and attention first. Money follows where people go. Instead of chasing instant revenue, ask yourself: ➡️ How can I build something people can’t ignore? ➡️ How can I create leverage so opportunities come to me? Instagram wasn’t the biggest, richest, or most powerful startup at the time. But they understood something most people overlook: In today’s world, the real currency isn’t money —it’s attention. If you can capture attention, you can create demand. And if you can create demand, you can build unstoppable leverage. The question is, what are you working on today that will make people stop and take notice? #wfwizzy190
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • wetin I find go Twitter
    😂😂wetin I find go Twitter
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • Breaking News
    @everyone
    Naira Marley has been found NOT GUILTY in the case involving the death of Mohbad.
    Following the verdict, he shared a heartfelt message directed at Mohbad’s wife and the public in woe..

    : Naira Marley say..,...
    "I never thought silence could be so loud. I never thought someone I called my brother, someone I protected, would leave this world with my name tied to his shadow. I’ve carried this weight, this pain, this shame—none of which was ever mine to bear.

    We, as Marlians, weren’t perfect. We had to grow, we had to adapt. Mistakes were made, but they were business decisions, never war. I made peace with Mohbad. We understood each other beyond the noise, beyond the misunderstandings—and you know this.
    Yet, when he took his last breath in your arms, you looked at the world and pointed at me. You let them tear me apart. You let them call me a k!ller while you sat there, knowing the truth. And now you decide to tell the story?
    I welcomed you all into my home. I gave you my trust. Yet my brother is gone, still not bur!ed—and that’s on you. Telling the truth from the start would have given him the rest he deserves. Regardless, I will always be there for him.

    You never thought I’d survive. You never thought I’d walk through the fire and face my people. Maybe you hoped I’d stay a fugitive. You thought I’d run. Instead, I stood before the justice system, spent time in jail, and faced it all head-on while you kept changing the story, over and over.
    But God sees everything. The truth doesn’t waver. The lies will fade, and time will reveal all. I’ve been broken, but I’m not destroyed. And when the truth finally speaks, I pray your heart is strong enough to bear it."

    — Naira Marley took to Twitter, visibly emotional, after being cleared of responsibility for the de@th of his signee, Mohbad, by the Federal High Court of Nigeria.
    Omah Lay history
    @highlight
    #viralpost2025シ
    🚨 Breaking News💢💨 @everyone Naira Marley has been found NOT GUILTY in the case involving the death of Mohbad. Following the verdict, he shared a heartfelt message directed at Mohbad’s wife and the public in woe.. 🗣️: Naira Marley say..,... "I never thought silence could be so loud. I never thought someone I called my brother, someone I protected, would leave this world with my name tied to his shadow. I’ve carried this weight, this pain, this shame—none of which was ever mine to bear. We, as Marlians, weren’t perfect. We had to grow, we had to adapt. Mistakes were made, but they were business decisions, never war. I made peace with Mohbad. We understood each other beyond the noise, beyond the misunderstandings—and you know this. Yet, when he took his last breath in your arms, you looked at the world and pointed at me. You let them tear me apart. You let them call me a k!ller while you sat there, knowing the truth. And now you decide to tell the story? I welcomed you all into my home. I gave you my trust. Yet my brother is gone, still not bur!ed—and that’s on you. Telling the truth from the start would have given him the rest he deserves. Regardless, I will always be there for him. You never thought I’d survive. You never thought I’d walk through the fire and face my people. Maybe you hoped I’d stay a fugitive. You thought I’d run. Instead, I stood before the justice system, spent time in jail, and faced it all head-on while you kept changing the story, over and over. But God sees everything. The truth doesn’t waver. The lies will fade, and time will reveal all. I’ve been broken, but I’m not destroyed. And when the truth finally speaks, I pray your heart is strong enough to bear it." — Naira Marley took to Twitter, visibly emotional, after being cleared of responsibility for the de@th of his signee, Mohbad, by the Federal High Court of Nigeria. 💜Omah Lay 💜history @highlight #viralpost2025シ
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • ```DAILY ANNA

    TUESDAY 25TH FEBRUARY, 2025```


    *THE PRESCRIBED AUTHORITY* 🙋🏽‍♂️🙋🏽‍♀️🧎🏾🧎🏾‍♀️🙏🏽🙌🏽

    ```TEXT:1 TIMOTHY 2:12-15```

    ```KEY VERSE:``` _*"But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence" (1 TIMOTHY 2:12).*_

    *Teaching is an indispensable tool for shaping the future of society. The Bible also places a high premium on the teaching ministry, alongside those of apostles, pastors, prophets, and evangelists. The primary aim of biblical teaching is to unveil the mystery of the word of God for the edification of the Church. Teaching makes the results of preaching more enduring. Hence, during His earthly ministry, Christ backed His preaching with teaching and told His disciples to do the same.*

    *Today's key verse states that women should not teach in the church. Many interpretations have been given to this Scripture. Some people argue that the restriction was meant to apply only to the Ephesian church. Others explain that it is in the context of the patriarchal nature of the Jewish society of the period. In practice, some churches allow women to teach while others do not. What then is the biblical pattern? When can a woman teach in the Church and how far can she go?*

    *The appeal to the story of Adam and Eve shows that the restriction is universal. Apostle Paul anchors the restriction on the headship and leadership of man in the home and the family. From this, we can deduce that the teaching of God's word in the church is an expression of authority within the church. Consequently, a woman who teaches in a congregation that includes men usurps the authority of the man and violates the biblical principle. This neither demeans women nor makes them inferior to men. It is a matter of divinely assigned roles. There are other occasions where women are encouraged to teach. For instance, mothers are expected to teach their children and young women (Proverbs 31:1-3; Titus 2:4). Priscilla and Aquila took Apollos aside and explained to him the word of God more accurately (Acts 18:26). This was a private setting. Miriam led the women in singing after God overthrew the Egyptian army in the Red Sea (Exodus 15:20, 21).*

    *The role of women in the church cannot be overemphasised. However, such roles are not to be played in violation of the divinely ordained principle of male headship of the church. This also teaches believers godly attitude to prescribed authority which we must honour and obey.*

    ✍🏽```THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:``` _*In God's economy, man and woman are equal in value and dignity but differ in biology and function.*_

    ```THE BIBLE IN ONE YEAR:``` *LUKE 22*


    The Prescribed Authority
    https://dailymanna.app//

    *RECOMMENDED GOSPEL HYMNS AND SONGS GHS 47: JUST OBEY; AND GHS 46: A CHRISTIAN HOME*
    *TXD @THEXDEVOTIONALS on Twitter*
    *#DailyManna25thFebruary2025*
    *#GCK*
    *#WorshipNuggets*
    *#BibleNuggets*
    *#LeadershipNuggets*
    *#RevivalNuggets*
    *#CrusadeNuggets*
    https://www.youtube.com/@THEXDEVOTIONALS
    ```DAILY Ⓜ️ANNA TUESDAY 25TH FEBRUARY, 2025``` *THE PRESCRIBED AUTHORITY* 📖🎚️🙋🏽‍♂️🙋🏽‍♀️🧎🏾🧎🏾‍♀️🙏🏽🙌🏽 📜📜```TEXT:1 TIMOTHY 2:12-15```📜📜 🔑📖```KEY VERSE:``` _*"But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence" (1 TIMOTHY 2:12).*_ *Teaching is an indispensable tool for shaping the future of society. The Bible also places a high premium on the teaching ministry, alongside those of apostles, pastors, prophets, and evangelists. The primary aim of biblical teaching is to unveil the mystery of the word of God for the edification of the Church. Teaching makes the results of preaching more enduring. Hence, during His earthly ministry, Christ backed His preaching with teaching and told His disciples to do the same.* *Today's key verse states that women should not teach in the church. Many interpretations have been given to this Scripture. Some people argue that the restriction was meant to apply only to the Ephesian church. Others explain that it is in the context of the patriarchal nature of the Jewish society of the period. In practice, some churches allow women to teach while others do not. What then is the biblical pattern? When can a woman teach in the Church and how far can she go?* *The appeal to the story of Adam and Eve shows that the restriction is universal. Apostle Paul anchors the restriction on the headship and leadership of man in the home and the family. From this, we can deduce that the teaching of God's word in the church is an expression of authority within the church. Consequently, a woman who teaches in a congregation that includes men usurps the authority of the man and violates the biblical principle. This neither demeans women nor makes them inferior to men. It is a matter of divinely assigned roles. There are other occasions where women are encouraged to teach. For instance, mothers are expected to teach their children and young women (Proverbs 31:1-3; Titus 2:4). Priscilla and Aquila took Apollos aside and explained to him the word of God more accurately (Acts 18:26). This was a private setting. Miriam led the women in singing after God overthrew the Egyptian army in the Red Sea (Exodus 15:20, 21).* *The role of women in the church cannot be overemphasised. However, such roles are not to be played in violation of the divinely ordained principle of male headship of the church. This also teaches believers godly attitude to prescribed authority which we must honour and obey.* ✍🏽```THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:``` _*In God's economy, man and woman are equal in value and dignity but differ in biology and function.*_ 📜📜```THE BIBLE IN ONE YEAR:``` *LUKE 22*📜📜 The Prescribed Authority https://dailymanna.app// *RECOMMENDED GOSPEL HYMNS AND SONGS GHS 47: JUST OBEY; AND GHS 46: A CHRISTIAN HOME* *TXD @THEXDEVOTIONALS on Twitter* *#DailyManna25thFebruary2025* *#GCK* *#WorshipNuggets* *#BibleNuggets* *#LeadershipNuggets* *#RevivalNuggets* *#CrusadeNuggets* https://www.youtube.com/@THEXDEVOTIONALS
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • Influencer marketing is an online marketing strategy that uses the power of experts in a particular niche to reach potential customers with your brand message.

    People often think of celebrities with a huge following on Instagram when the term influencer is used. However, anyone who is seen as an expert in a particular niche and publishes on a public channel — such as blogs, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, or YouTube — can be an influencer.

    The most important thing is to make sure that whatever you do comes across as authentic and aligns with your brand values, the influencer’s values, and the audience’s values.
    Influencer marketing is an online marketing strategy that uses the power of experts in a particular niche to reach potential customers with your brand message. People often think of celebrities with a huge following on Instagram when the term influencer is used. However, anyone who is seen as an expert in a particular niche and publishes on a public channel — such as blogs, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, or YouTube — can be an influencer. The most important thing is to make sure that whatever you do comes across as authentic and aligns with your brand values, the influencer’s values, and the audience’s values.
    Positive
    1
    · 0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • Social media marketing is the process that businesses follow to promote their brand, products, or services on popular social media platforms. The most common social media platforms are:

    Facebook
    Instagram
    X (formerly known as Twitter)
    Linkedin
    Pinterest
    TikTok
    Snapchat
    It’s important to have a solid organic social strategy and keep your brand profile pages up to date. This can help provide a sense of credibility to prospects and customers, as well as a platform for you to engage with your audience.
    Social media marketing is the process that businesses follow to promote their brand, products, or services on popular social media platforms. The most common social media platforms are: Facebook Instagram X (formerly known as Twitter) Linkedin Pinterest TikTok Snapchat It’s important to have a solid organic social strategy and keep your brand profile pages up to date. This can help provide a sense of credibility to prospects and customers, as well as a platform for you to engage with your audience.
    Positive
    1
    · 0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • A real wife material is no an Facebook we get
    Or a husband material on Twitter
    Because on social media people fact their identity
    A real wife material is no an Facebook we get Or a husband material on Twitter Because on social media people fact their identity
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • In this economy and era, you are you still using your TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter app to watch comedies and entertainment videos only?

    C'mon... It's time to wake up and make money from those apps!

    Do you know when you watch those videos, you think you're only spending on data... But you're actually making money for those entertainers that you're watching!

    So it's high time you made money from your social media apps... Of course with the help of L-earn
    In this economy and era, you are you still using your TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter app to watch comedies and entertainment videos only? C'mon... It's time to wake up and make money from those apps! Do you know when you watch those videos, you think you're only spending on data... But you're actually making money for those entertainers that you're watching! So it's high time you made money from your social media apps... Of course with the help of L-earn
    learnmonie.com
    Learnmonie
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
  • Lere Olayinka, the Senior Special Assistant on New Media and Public Communications to the former Governor of Rivers State and the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, has taken to X (formerly known as Twitter), to say that a legal practitioner, Femi Falana, Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), who just granted an interview on Channels Television barely one hour ago may have not been factual about his submissions.
    Lere Olayinka, the Senior Special Assistant on New Media and Public Communications to the former Governor of Rivers State and the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, has taken to X (formerly known as Twitter), to say that a legal practitioner, Femi Falana, Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), who just granted an interview on Channels Television barely one hour ago may have not been factual about his submissions.
    0 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
More Results