In Lagos, where dreams often collide with harsh realities, the role of landlords becomes a contentious topic. Some paint them as villains, driven solely by greed, their pockets bulging with rent money while tenants struggle to make ends meet. Yet, amidst the cacophony of accusations, there lies a complexity often overlooked. Yes, there are landlords who prioritize profit over people, but there are also those who strive to balance business acumen with empathy, understanding the human stories behind each rent check.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9AfSb1WY_k

EcoNews:
Narrated by an obidient ipob

why did you say so?

LexngtonSteele:
Amara... find a Yoruba Demon to ease your pain.

Don't compound your trauma by meeting someone that you will eventually drink corpse water or fight relatives over inheritance.

Another PLUS, he will take you out of a pit latrine to Lagos which is Heaven to you.

muyico:

U didn't understand how loves work?

please explain
because you cant say i should sit back and watch a man hustle then when he brings salary, we go share am equally
for someone im not married to

moving on is the best thing
it always seems hard but it is the best thing to do

muyico:
I'm not sure u truly loves her! if u truly loved her? all wot u mentioned here, will not be a burden!

so because he loves her
he should be dispensing money regularly
someone he isnt married too?

bisola1a:
Let me tell you about my colleague, Emeka. He's always been a hard worker, dedicated to his job and respected by everyone in the office. But lately, I've noticed something different about him – a sparkle in his eye, a spring in his step.

You see, Emeka's been spending a lot of time with one of our coworkers, Ngozi. They've always been friendly, but lately, it seems like there's something more between them. I catch them stealing glances at each other, sharing inside jokes, and I can't help but wonder if there's a romance brewing under the surface.

But here's the catch – office romance is strictly forbidden at our workplace. It's one of those unspoken rules that everyone knows but nobody talks about. So, if Emeka and Ngozi are indeed falling for each other, they're doing a pretty good job of keeping it under wraps.

As Emeka's colleague, it's not my place to pry into his personal life. But I can't help but feel a mix of excitement and concern for him. On one hand, I'm happy to see him happy, to see him light up whenever Ngozi walks into the room. But on the other hand, I know the risks involved in pursuing a relationship at work.

I've seen it happen before – relationships that start off as whispers in the break room end up causing all sorts of drama and tension in the office. And if word were to get out about Emeka and Ngozi, it could jeopardize not only their jobs but also the harmony of our entire team.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjM-rCykfXw

finding love is beautiful but it always comes witha lot of cost
I love this video
it's says everything

this generation seems to hold lot of immature kids that always tend to look for something else instead of studying
They think yahoo and hookup will last forever

Okay, I’m Amara, a 26 year old girl, just living life. When I was six, my dad passed away, and it hit me hard. My mum, she was busy dealing with her own stuff, so I felt kinda left out in the cold.

Growing up, I started feeling like I wasn’t good enough, you know? Like maybe if I was better, my dad would still be here. It messed with my head big time.

As I got older, I kept looking for love in all the wrong places. I thought maybe I could fix things by finding the right guy, but it just made things worse. I kept ending up with guys who were all closed off, just like my mum.

But deep down, I was scared. Scared they’d leave me, like my dad did. So, I’d push them away before they had the chance.

Looking back now, I can see I’ve been holding onto the past too much. It’s like I’ve been stuck in this loop, making the same mistakes over and over again. But I’m starting to see things clearer now. If I wanna change, I gotta start with myself. I need to face up to my past, deal with the pain, and learn to love myself first. It’s gonna be tough, but I’m ready to give it a shot.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjG7yR_k3wQ

xc xcv bxcv xc

helinues:
Toh

dvzcv zc

adenigga:

Source: https://punchng.com/Unpaid-Rent-Landlord-Collapses-Dies-During-Argument-With-Tenant

that one na small
some landlords need to be calming down sometimes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9AfSb1WY_k&list=PLUI_Fo2IKYCssSQPssz8skFTUn7CjwWlk&index=3

you really need to watch this video

Paulayor:
Guys, please I need your advice.

I met my current girlfriend through my mom. She is the daughter of my mom's old time school mate. I didn't really fancy her that much but my mom encouraged me to chase after her. Now, i've grown to love her a lot. All seemed fine, but she seems quite not fully into me.

A few hours ago, a friend of mine drew my attention to a video online, and guess what- they are discussing a letter from someone who sounds very much like my girl. She's 29, I met her through her mom at a shopping mall on christmas eve. She did her masters in the US and had an ex (in the US) who she's broken up with. Her name starts with a T, just like the name in the letter. I had even suggested we have a formal introduction next month similar to what the girl in the letter is asking. What are the chances?

I am now scared my girlfriend doesnt really like me and just with me because our moms are schoolmates. Or am I being just paranoid?

Please listen to this letter and tell me if I should be worried?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1PfwSndiS4

And if it's truly her, should I confront her? Should I discuss first with my mom?

It's best to just ask her if it's her. Somethings are best not buried.