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Lagos
Joined July 2015
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Big Chi retweeted
Heavy taxation and operational cost in the telecommunication industry is what makes data very expensive in Nigeria.
All the government does is tax these companies ridiculously and we all know who the burden of tax falls upon. Also the operational cost (Diesel, infrastructure) and all that makes it expensive.
Blame your government always, they don’t care about you.
Big Chi retweeted
One thing I would like to see more of is women being vocal about their contributions to the family. Not in a condescending or disrespectful way, but simply making sure their contributions are acknowledged. When you contribute to building a family, you or your husband should make it known.
This culture of protecting a husband’s dignity by keeping a wife’s contributions quiet is part of why people come online and act as though women contribute absolutely nothing to their families.
While he was putting most of his income into building a house, you were paying the children’s school fees, sending money to his family or yours, and keeping the household running. While he was saving up to buy a car, you were making sure the house was stocked with food. You were both building that family, just in different ways.
But because people only see the husband’s visible investments, they conveniently ignore the wife’s sacrifices. And when something happens to him, suddenly, everything is described as the product of his sweat, as though his wife was merely a spectator in the life they built together.
This is how society reduces women’s value to childbearing while overlooking their financial and non-financial contributions. It is also why widows and widowers are often treated so differently.
Women need to stop allowing their contributions to become invisible in the name of protecting their husbands’ image. A family is built by a team, and both people’s sacrifices deserve to be acknowledged
To every Lagosian don't worry, it will be your turn. Don't just die.
Most of you know this story, but none of you have heard it from me.
Back in September 2018, Femi Hamzat wanted to be Governor of Lagos State. He had thirteen years of public service under Asiwaju and BRF, with the record and backing to win. Then party leaders asked him to step aside for me.
It takes a rare man to put down what he wants without nursing a grudge. Femi shook my hand and five weeks later, agreed to run beside me. I have never forgotten that.
Anyone can read a CV but only the person in the room with a man when the cameras leave can tell you who he really is. For 2,711 days, I have been in that room with him.
When COVID-19 hit, when we faced our hardest weeks, when the Blue and Red Lines ran and when the Lekki Deep Sea Port opened, Femi was there. Long before any ribbon was cut, he was asking the tough questions an engineer asks.
In many states, deputies are kept in reserve. On day one, Femi promised to be the best deputy governor in Lagos history. He kept his word. In seven years, there has not been a single day I wondered whose side he was on. We have had one government, one direction, and one voice.
Lagos runs on a relay system. The baton is never passed to a runner standing still. You run at full speed inside the exchange zone, together, before the pass. That is how Lagos has been governed for 27 years, from Asiwaju to BRF, to Ambode, to me.
Femi is a deputy governor like no other. He built the Lekki-Ikoyi Link Bridge under Fashola, digitized government under Asiwaju and holds a doctorate in engineering. His father served Lateef Jakande. This is in his blood.
Critics say Lagos keeps choosing from the same pool. I say Lagos trains its people. With major projects underway and a master plan stretching to 2052, this is not the time to experiment. What Femi presents today is not a campaign promise cooked up on a bus, it is the next leg of a race we have been running since 1999.
Lagos does not hand the baton to a man standing still. Today, you have seen the man who is already running. Let us move forward together with The Lagos PROMISE.
The things Peter Obi does scare me.
HE Peter Obi and Sen. Dickson on a boat regatta with warriors in Bayelsa.
#NigeriaWillBeOK
Big Chi retweeted
Is minoxidil forever?
Here's the truth:
If you are using minoxidil to regrow your hair after a telogen effluvium (a temporary form of hair loss that occurs after childbirth or stressful event), then you can slow down and eventually stop using it once your hair grows back without losing hair.
But if you are using it to help combat androgenetic alopecia, which is chronic form of hormonal hair loss, you need to keep using Minoxidil.
If you stop everything, your hair won't be worse off, your hair will just go back to the natural course of your chronic hair loss.
That's because without any treatment, androgenetic alopecia just gets worse (and can become irreversible if left untreated).
Personally, I've stopped minoxidil at multiple times in my life, but have been able to help maintain my growth by using other treatments including serums with peptides/caffeine, microneedling and low level laser therapy.
Big Chi retweeted
The south is too woke and dumb, we shout Muslim/Muslim ticket because bola is our tribes man, and also claiming we want the best for the country, but you wonder why religious pests like this thrive so much? You wonder why the north are escaping with a lot of shit like the woman jailed despite claiming shariah was for Muslims alone? You wonder why you shout Christian genocide and nothing is done?
The north might be filled with illiterates, but they sure know how to play politics and conquest than us down in the south.
