
E-commerce. Ad Strategist. Business Coach. Freelancer Affiliate Manager @maxcashmultiply • Currently helping Affiliates/Newbies Earn their FIRST N1m Online
Lagos
Joined September 2010
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- Following995
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Nigeria Has the Numbers!! Identify a Problem that a Lot of people have and Provide an Adequate Solution for it and Watch how you'll kiss Goodbye to Sapa or being broke again for Life as long as you keep providing that Solution!!!
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Inspector-General, @TunjiDisu1 Has a Duty to Discipline The DPO of @PoliceNG, "B" Division, Awka, Anambra State.
Yesterday, Franklyn Ifeanyi Onwuasoanya led Bailiffs with the judiciary in Awka, capital of Anambra State, to execute a Warrant of Possession issued by the Chief Magistrates Court in the State capital.
As they were in the process of execution, a man arrived at the premises and introduced himself as the DPO of the "B" Division of @PoliceNG in Awka.
The Police Officer ordered the Bailiff to stop the execution & leave the premises. In the absence of evidence of an order of a superior Court, Mr. Onwusoanya declined.
The police officer reportedly called for backup. When that arrived, they started assaulting the bailiffs, tore their clothes & sought to use violence to forcibly confiscate the warrant from them. It was at that point that one of them started recording the account.
After this emission, @TunjiDisu1's people may well decide to charge me under the Cybercrimes Act like they have done with my namesake in Enugu, instead of calling in their DPO in Awka to account for presuming that his uniform makes him a summary Court of Appeal.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
When they were drilling a borehole in my farm, they drilled up to 50 meters but no water just rock.
Some villagers came to me and told me that I needed to slaughter some goat, chicken and buy some local beer for rituals if I wanted to get water and even vowed that I would even drill for a year and not find water If I don't perform the rituals.
I believe in the risen Lord Jesus Christ. I dared them and straight away told them if they are challenging me they are challenging my God and I will never perform such rituals. I even confidently told them that because they challenged me we shall soon hit water. I prayed over it instantly.
At 55 meters, we hit water and it was found inside the rock. Plenty of it and up to now I still use it for the farm and the same villagers also drink it.
God is the creator of everything and he is the one who has command over everything above, on and beneath the earth. Ask Him to come to your aid if faced with such situations..
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
My Samsung Galaxy S20 stayed with me for 2½ years before the screen packed up.
I went to their office to fix it. They quoted me 325k for a new screen.
I did the maths in my head. At that price, I might as well buy a new phone.
So I bought the S21.
A year later, guess what? The S21 screen packed up too.
At that point I was done. I wanted to drop Samsung for something else entirely.
While I was still processing that decision, I spoke to a friend who's been on Samsung for years. No hesitation, he just said "go to Computer Village, there's a spot that sells fairly used original screens."
I went. Got a screen. Been using that same phone since.
Here's the thing that stayed with me though:
These companies are not just selling you phones. They're selling you a cycle. A screen "repair" priced almost as high as a new device isn't a coincidence, it's a nudge. It's designed to make "just buy the new one" feel like the smart move.
And most of us fall for it. Every single time.
So when I see people on my TL flexing the price tag of the newest iPhone like it's a personality trait, I just smile.
Because somewhere, a phone company is quietly winning. Not because their product is better, the latest release is superior. But because you let their pricing decide your next move for you. And, you pressure yourself into getting it.
Here is my toga for this post;
Don't be the product. Be the customer who does the maths.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
I was on call in a private hospital when one of my nurses developed abdominal pains.
I ran around despite resistance from the hospital's admin to ensure she got an Ultrasound (they wanted her to pay first!).
Results showed Acute Appendicitis. This private hospital refused to book her in for urgent surgery until she made a deposit of 750K (Ps-She works here and her salary is less than 180K).
We mobilized her and sent her with another nurse to a government hospital. She went to 4 different government hospitals and 'No bed space' was all they said and turned them back (not even minding she was a nurse!).
I had to ask them to bring her back to the private hospital where she finally had the surgery after myself and 3 other nurses including the patient signed to have deductions from our salaries till the debt was paid.
She had a ruptured appendix when we finally went in which changed the surgery from a simple appendectomy to an Ex-Lap. 750k became 1.6M and we had to pay it for 5 months till it was completed. She is fine now but just putting this out here.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Instead of chasing these rats, go directly to the big rat
These iron and other materials are being sold as scrap to iron smelters
So go and regulate that: pass a law that they can’t buy scrap iron from unregistered individuals; they must also buy only 1kg minimum of scrap, and it must have a photo tag of what was bought and from whom
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Replying to @DavidEboh5 @DeputyJesus6
I'm from Ndoki in Obigbo,now oyigbo I'm a proudly igbo,saw my grandparents,they speaks igbo,act igbott,they equally told me their own parents speaks igbo,act igbo,dress igbo practice omenali which is igbo spirituality,when I'm in lagos they call me omo ibo,cant hide my identity
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
At 10pm, soldiers at Ihiala, Mgbidi, Ukwu ọjị, Owerrinta, Umuikaa, Arọ Ngwá junction, Isiala Ngwá, Ntigha, Abia tower and Nkwoegwu junction will close the road till 6am the next day, if you want to pass you must pay 2k why @HQNigerianArmy @DHQNigeria @ruffydfire @ChidiOdinkalu
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Hello Fam,
Thanks for your replies yesterday.
We now have a updated list of the items for sale.
You can view all the pics (with descriptions and prices) in the linked folder below.
drive.google.com/drive/folde…
The items are:
1 unit - 1 HorsePower Hisense - 180k
1 unit - 1 HorsePower Haier Thermocool AC - 180k
1 unit - 3 x 6 bed frame - 100k
1 unit - 3 x6 inch Vitafoam foam - 60k
1 unit - 3 x 6 bed frame - 90k
1 unit - 3 x 6 foam - 50k each
1 unit - 40 Inch Samsung TV - 150k
1 unit - 40 Inch Sony LCD TV - 150k
1 unit - 12 KG Gas Cylinder - 35k
1 unit - 5 KG Gas Cylinder - 25k each
1 unit - Sokin Japan 2-burner TableTop Gas cooker - 50k
1 unit - 2 Burner electric cooker - 45k
1 Cupboard - 120k
1 Shelf - 25k
1 unit - Baby Bath plastic basin - 60k
1 unit - Baby Clothes hanger - 25k
1 unit - 6-Tier Wooden Shoe Rack - 25k
1 unit - Children's Clothes Cabinet - 40k
1 unit - Baby Cupboard - 20k
1 unit - Toddler Table (with seat) - 30k
Hi Fam,
If you're in Lagos and looking to buy some items for your home, we have some items for sale.
2 units - 1 HorsePower Hisense AC - 150k each
2 units - 3 x 6 bed frame - 100k each
2 units - 3 x 6 foam - 60k each
1 unit - 1 HorsePower LG AC - 180k
1 unit - 40 Inch LG TV - 100k
1 unit - 12 KG Gas Cylinder - 35k
1 unit - 5 KG Gas Cylinder - 25k
1 unit - C Way Water Dispenser - 120k
1 unit - Sokin Japan 2-burner TableTop Gas cooker - 60k
1 unit - 2 burner electric cooker - 45k
1 unit - Crepe maker - 25k
1 Cupboard - 120k
You will be responsible for pickup once purchased.
Pickup point is Osapa, Lekki.
If you're interested in any of these items, please comment and I'll DM.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
All these containers and heavy trucks are heading to one place—the Southeast. If there were a functioning seaport in the Southeast, all of this wouldn’t be happening.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Replying to @ImANorthernGirl
I am a northerner, Hausa by tribe but a Christian. We are many and we are proud to identify as Hausa Christians in a society that tries to suppress our voices.
I am from Wusasa Zaria. The first church was built in my town in 1929 and it's still standing.
I am a proud northern Hausa Christian.
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Replying to @sheisronke
Almost couldn’t finish ss cause I hadn’t paid for the last sessions fees. We suffered so much. Mum cried so much, had to sell her car
A year after Adeleke entered my mum bought her car again. It shall not be well with anyone who supports apc and wants Osun to go back to that era
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Another day of posting my dad till he finds a job.
Hi everyone, please help me.
My father is yet to find a driving job.
Please, if you’re in need of a driver in Aba, send a direct message to me. I want him to get back to work as soon as possible.
Please help me and repost.🥹🙏
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
To help celebrate this ogbonge man Mr. Peter Obi.
Me and my Ogbonge doctor friends we go do 65 FREE SURGERIES wey dem Dey call Adenotonsillectomy for pikin dem wey no fit breathe with their nose and mouth for surulere 1.
To do this surgery contact: 09123110102
Donatus Amaechi retweeted
Na so the “Old Money” Fallacy started oooo. Na so.
Weeks into the investigation of the deal, it emerged that Lagos had actually paid £274,000 for the fleet of buses that the Swedish seller had originally bought for just £12,069.
When the buses arrived in Lagos in October 1970, they were accompanied on the same ship by three cars, one Austin Cambridge and two Opel Rekords, reportedly to be delivered to two officials of the Lagos City Transport Service (LCTS) who negotiated the controversial deal.
New Nigerian also reported that the Nigerian lawyer and politician, Chief A.M.A. Akinloye, introduced the LCTS to the Swedish seller and was paid about £14,000 for his role in the transaction, a claim he denied.
Once the buses were deployed, Lagosians nicknamed them "Robirobi buses" (meaning: deal buses) and "Oku Eko" (meaning: Lagos corpse) because they broke down so frequently, often leaving passengers stranded.
The military state government defended the purchase, arguing that Lagos urgently needed more buses to ease the city's transport shortage and meet growing public demand for mass transit.


























