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  • It Sunny and here in Edo State
    It Sunny and here in Edo State
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  • It took 51 years for dollar to move from $1 to N461. And took 1 year to move from N461 to N1,743
    - Sunny John Daniels
    It took 51 years for dollar to move from $1 to N461. And took 1 year to move from N461 to N1,743 - Sunny John Daniels
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  • #Sunny Sunday
    #Sunny Sunday
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  • Hey !! It's a sunny day , use your head and be smart always
    Hey !! It's a sunny day , use your head and be smart always
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  • Hello , today is sunny day.inagine I put raw egg under the sun and it frys
    Hello , today is sunny day.inagine I put raw egg under the sun and it frys
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  • THE WARRIOR "DILEMA"2.
    Mr umuaka can't just send his wives packing without reason. When a woman marries and is thrown out of her husband house it is often regarded as a big disgrace! No man can ever marry that woman again because they believed she was not obedient to her husband. So the woman family often require from the man what happened if the man cannot give a specific reason why their daughter was thrown out of his house the woman would return to her husband house.
    Dilema mother "mukuru" was the third wife of her husband umuaka. She has five children (three boys two girls) dilema was the fourth child. Mukuru was a very beautiful woman fair in complexion with pure white eyes, red lips and a pointed nose. She was referred to as "the fairer of the fair". The villagers believed her to be one of amadioha's wife before she came or was sent to this world. If not how could someone be that beautiful. But when DILEMA was born she had light brown skin. She was not the fair type like her mother. As dilema began to grow she was educated on the custom and tradition of the land. Why can't I draw a bow like the boys do? Little dilema asked her mother one sunny afternoon. No you can't sweetie remember what I told you women are not allowed to do any of that. But I don't think that fair mother anybody can draw a bow as far as you want to. Little dilema told her mother. Yes honey anybody can draw a bow except the females. But I don't think that right mother. Am sorry dilema it just how we are meant to live.
    TBC.
    Good morning everyone
    THE WARRIOR "DILEMA"2. Mr umuaka can't just send his wives packing without reason. When a woman marries and is thrown out of her husband house it is often regarded as a big disgrace! No man can ever marry that woman again because they believed she was not obedient to her husband. So the woman family often require from the man what happened if the man cannot give a specific reason why their daughter was thrown out of his house the woman would return to her husband house. Dilema mother "mukuru" was the third wife of her husband umuaka. She has five children (three boys two girls) dilema was the fourth child. Mukuru was a very beautiful woman fair in complexion with pure white eyes, red lips and a pointed nose. She was referred to as "the fairer of the fair". The villagers believed her to be one of amadioha's wife before she came or was sent to this world. If not how could someone be that beautiful. But when DILEMA was born she had light brown skin. She was not the fair type like her mother. As dilema began to grow she was educated on the custom and tradition of the land. Why can't I draw a bow like the boys do? Little dilema asked her mother one sunny afternoon. No you can't sweetie remember what I told you women are not allowed to do any of that. But I don't think that fair mother anybody can draw a bow as far as you want to. Little dilema told her mother. Yes honey anybody can draw a bow except the females. But I don't think that right mother. Am sorry dilema it just how we are meant to live. TBC. Good morning everyone🤗🤗🤗
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  • Sunny day
    Sunny day
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  • He added, “If the governor wants to deviate from the national standard and pay higher, so be it.”

    The development was confirmed by Commissioner for Labour and Productivity Sunny Onwuma.
    He added, “If the governor wants to deviate from the national standard and pay higher, so be it.” The development was confirmed by Commissioner for Labour and Productivity Sunny Onwuma.
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  • A Busy Day at the Market

    It was a sunny Saturday morning, and Mama Tinu was preparing to go to the market. She had her shopping list ready: tomatoes, pepper, fish, yam, and, of course, a few snacks for her children.

    “Are you sure you want to come along?” Mama Tinu asked her son, Chidi, who was bouncing with excitement.

    “Yes, Mama! I want to help!” Chidi declared, proudly puffing out his chest.

    They set off, and as soon as they arrived at the market, Chidi’s eyes grew wide. There were stalls everywhere! Women selling vegetables were shouting, “Buy one, get one free!” and the fish sellers were fanning themselves, keeping the flies away from their goods.

    “Mama, I’ll get the tomatoes!” Chidi said, running ahead.

    “Chidi, wait! You don’t know where they are!” Mama Tinu called, but it was too late. Chidi had already disappeared into the crowd.

    After squeezing through people, Chidi finally found a stall selling tomatoes. He proudly picked up a handful and handed them to the seller. But when the seller said, “That’s 100 naira,” Chidi panicked. He hadn’t brought any money!

    Meanwhile, Mama Tinu was having her own trouble. She was negotiating with the yam seller when she heard a loud crash. She turned to see Chidi bumping into a basket of eggs. Splat! Splat! Splat! The eggs hit the ground one by one, leaving a gooey mess.

    “Oh no, Chidi!” Mama Tinu sighed, rushing over.

    “I’m sorry, Mama,” Chidi said, looking down at his feet. “I was just trying to help.”

    The egg seller laughed. “Ah, don’t worry, madam. Boys will be boys!”

    After paying for the broken eggs, Mama Tinu and Chidi finished their shopping. On their way out, they stopped by a stall where Chidi spotted some candy. He looked at his mother with big, hopeful eyes.

    Mama Tinu shook her head but smiled. “Alright, just one.”

    As they headed home, with bags of vegetables, yams, and fish, Chidi turned to his mother and said, “Mama, can we come back tomorrow? That was fun!”

    Mama Tinu laughed, “Maybe next week, my son. I need to recover from today first!”

    And with that, they headed home, Chidi munching happily on his candy, already dreaming of his next adventure at the market.
    A Busy Day at the Market It was a sunny Saturday morning, and Mama Tinu was preparing to go to the market. She had her shopping list ready: tomatoes, pepper, fish, yam, and, of course, a few snacks for her children. “Are you sure you want to come along?” Mama Tinu asked her son, Chidi, who was bouncing with excitement. “Yes, Mama! I want to help!” Chidi declared, proudly puffing out his chest. They set off, and as soon as they arrived at the market, Chidi’s eyes grew wide. There were stalls everywhere! Women selling vegetables were shouting, “Buy one, get one free!” and the fish sellers were fanning themselves, keeping the flies away from their goods. “Mama, I’ll get the tomatoes!” Chidi said, running ahead. “Chidi, wait! You don’t know where they are!” Mama Tinu called, but it was too late. Chidi had already disappeared into the crowd. After squeezing through people, Chidi finally found a stall selling tomatoes. He proudly picked up a handful and handed them to the seller. But when the seller said, “That’s 100 naira,” Chidi panicked. He hadn’t brought any money! Meanwhile, Mama Tinu was having her own trouble. She was negotiating with the yam seller when she heard a loud crash. She turned to see Chidi bumping into a basket of eggs. Splat! Splat! Splat! The eggs hit the ground one by one, leaving a gooey mess. “Oh no, Chidi!” Mama Tinu sighed, rushing over. “I’m sorry, Mama,” Chidi said, looking down at his feet. “I was just trying to help.” The egg seller laughed. “Ah, don’t worry, madam. Boys will be boys!” After paying for the broken eggs, Mama Tinu and Chidi finished their shopping. On their way out, they stopped by a stall where Chidi spotted some candy. He looked at his mother with big, hopeful eyes. Mama Tinu shook her head but smiled. “Alright, just one.” As they headed home, with bags of vegetables, yams, and fish, Chidi turned to his mother and said, “Mama, can we come back tomorrow? That was fun!” Mama Tinu laughed, “Maybe next week, my son. I need to recover from today first!” And with that, they headed home, Chidi munching happily on his candy, already dreaming of his next adventure at the market.
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  • Every second of your life can be magnificent. You can turn a rainy day on a sunny day. It only depends on you
    Every second of your life can be magnificent. You can turn a rainy day on a sunny day. It only depends on you
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