Guys 😭 I bought apples 🍎 yesterday , took it out from the fridge and noticed RED stains in my palm , it’s a faded green apple painted to Red .

Omo I suffer that year, Christianity really be aging you. Carrying Holy Ghost on my head, na craze I Dey craze. Was 15 in the first picture the second I’m 18 and atheist

Update: Samuel, the 22-year-old young boy who sold his left kidney, has recounted how he sold the kidney and spent the money on phones, hotel stays and other things. Samuel reportedly went to meet VeryDarkMan, claiming that a doctor had removed his kidney without his knowledge or consent. After much interrogation, Samuel confessed that he had actually sold his kidney for ₦1.7 million in April 2026 after a friend introduced him to the deal. He agreed to undergo the surgery and spent about a week in the hospital afterwards. After the surgery, he and his friend spent the money together. They bought two phones and power banks, lodged in hotels and spent heavily until the money was gone within a few weeks. When they eventually ran out of money, his friend told him there was nothing left because he had been the one keeping the money. With no money to return to his base, Samuel eventually sold one of the phones he had just bought and used the money for transportation. He later went to VeryDarkMan and reported that a doctor had removed his left kidney without his consent.

WATCH: Thieves steal 105 kg of chicken from a speeding truck in Cairo in a bizarre Fast & Furious-style heist.

Me in 2031 after Tinubu wins the election and fuel is now ₦ 4,750 per litre.

The fall of Dictator Mbappé.

Dear Egbon TW, Firstly, I strongly condemn the illegal dumping of refuse and firmly believe that anyone found guilty of such acts should face appropriate and stringent sanctions. Environmental responsibility is a duty we all share. However, we must also be honest with ourselves. The Lagos State Government still has significant work to do in improving waste collection and disposal across the state. The current system is clearly under strain and, in many areas, is no longer sustainable. Today, many households across Lagos struggle with waste disposal because of the inconsistency of PSP operators. In some communities, residents have not seen PSP trucks for as long as three months, forcing them to keep heaps of refuse within their compounds. Unfortunately, when heavy rains come, some people resort to dumping waste into drainage channels, hoping the floodwaters will carry it away. While this is wrong and unacceptable, it also points to a systemic challenge that requires urgent attention. Perhaps it is time to consider further decentralising waste management by empowering each Local Government and LCDA to oversee waste collection within their jurisdictions. Since these councils are closest to the grassroots, they are better positioned to monitor service delivery and respond to the needs of their people. Residents could also make payments directly to their respective councils, ensuring greater accountability and transparency. At the state level, there is an urgent need for increased investment in waste management infrastructure. We need more compactors to be strategically located, waste bins, and clearly designated collection points that encourage waste segregation by separating recyclable materials from organic and other waste. I also think that Lagos needs more approved dump sites and landfills. With a population of over 20 million people, relying primarily on facilities such as Olusosun, Solous, and Epe is unlikely to be sufficient to meet the state’s growing waste management needs. Another major issue frequently raised by PSP operators is the poor condition of roads leading to the dump sites, as well as the multiple fees allegedly collected by touts at these locations. If the state must regulate access through designated personnel, then the process should be transparent, the charges should be standardised across all approved dump sites, and the access roads should be rehabilitated. I have personally seen the condition of the road leading to the Olusosun dump site, and it is quite disappointing to say the least. Ultimately, achieving a cleaner Lagos requires shared responsibility. Government must provide efficient, reliable, and accessible waste management services, while residents must dispose of their waste responsibly. Even with an improved system, there will still be individuals who choose to violate the law, and they should face stricter enforcement and appropriate penalties. At the same time, both the state government and the local governments will continue to be held accountable towards providing the infrastructure, policies, and services necessary to ensure a cleaner environment, better public health, and a more sustainable Lagos. Eku iṣẹ́ ìlú. Eko ò ní bàjẹ́. #CleanerLagos

No way she’s playing the gender card after being BLANTANTLY racist Omds 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

We just arrived in Rome, Italy. Thank God for journey mercies. We are about to make history.

What Happens if you wear 1kg of weights on your wrists and ankles for a week.

You can now pay for things in Africa directly from your AI agent. Today we’re introducing Paystack Index, the easiest way to check out with Paystack merchants through Claude, ChatGPT, OpenClaw, and any AI agent. At launch, you can: → Buy airtime: “Buy ₦500 MTN airtime for 080…” → Send money with @zapbypaystack: “Send ₦25k to…” → Buy food with @ChowdeckHQ: “Order jollof under ₦3k near me” As more merchants join the Index, you’ll be able to do more, from booking rides and ordering groceries to paying utility bills, quickly and securely. Paystack Index is now available in Nigeria, with more African markets coming soon. An experimental product from Paystack and TSG Labs.