TREATMENT FOR FIBROID* Jigsimur is a good anti histamine medicine. To use jigsimur for treatment follow as below 1. First day: observe a complete 24 hours water fast. During this period you drink only water, about 8 to 10 sachets of water Second day: Drink 30 mls of jigsimur 6am on empty stomach, eat breakfast about 8 am, 30 mls after lunch 3pm and 30mls after dinner. Eat ur dinner about 7pm/7:30pm Repeat for five days and start drink twice daily. If you strictly adhere to above, with d diets and lifestyle changes, using two to four bottles of jigsimur, Fibroid will be taken care of. Note: Avoid chewing gum and sweet. Don't go back to your old eating habits else it will grow again. DM - 08068857039 or 09050357218

two is better than one, not with cat and dog

This was supposed to be their beginning. The man in there is known as Pratik Joshi. He had spent six lonely years in London, building a life his family could one day share. His wife, Dr. Komi Vyas, resigned from her job just two days ago. Their three little ones were finally coming to join him. A new life was waiting. They boarded the flight with hearts full of excitement. They took a picture. Smiling. Hopeful. A family, whole again. But fate had other plans. Air India Flight 171 crashed. None of the people in the picture survived. That picture once a symbol of reunion is now a memorial. It breaks your heart, doesn’t it? Because we see ourselves in them. In their love, in their plans, in their ordinary joy. So if you're reading this: Don’t waste today. Forgive quicker. Laugh louder. Sit longer with the ones you love. Let life be messy, and beautiful, and real. Because life is not promised. And sometimes, it leaves you with nothing but a picture… and the ashes of a dream.

Thirty-two years ago, Nigeria stood on the cusp of greatness. The winds of democratic change were sweeping through Africa, and all eyes turned to our nation with hope, hope that Nigeria would rise as a beacon of liberty, justice, and self-determination. I was privileged to be an active participant in that defining chapter, which culminated in a historic election that captured the imagination of the world and reshaped our political destiny. It was a moment of great promise and great sacrifice. The political class made painful compromises, but it was the Nigerian people who bore the heaviest burden. They yearned for a new democratic order, and many paid dearly for it. I, too, made my fair share of sacrifices, most notably setting aside my own presidential ambition in deference to the late Chief MKO Abiola, a gesture made in faith and fidelity to a higher national cause. But others gave far more. The late Alhaja Kudirat Abiola, Tafida Shehu Musa Yar’Adua, Alfred Rewane; these brave souls gave their lives in pursuit of a freer Nigeria. Their memories are etched into our national conscience and must never be forgotten. The gains of June 12 were hard-won. But sadly, the democratic promise that blossomed in 1999 is being steadily dismantled before our very eyes. Today, Nigeria teeters on the edge of a dangerous precipice—a creeping one-party dictatorship is replacing the democratic order we bled for. Those who laid down their lives did not do so for Nigerians to groan under the yoke of authoritarianism and economic suffocation. The ruling party and its federal government now govern with the unmistakable intent to dominate, subdue, and silence. Their tactics are not subtle. Opposition voices are being systematically erased. Contracts for multi-billion-naira infrastructure are funnelled to cronies and family associates of the president. National institutions, once symbols of unity, are being brazenly renamed in honour of a sitting president, as though the country were a private estate. What we are witnessing is not governance, it is conquest. This government represents the lowest ebb in our democratic journey. Institutions have been weaponized. Policies are crafted not to empower the people but to entrench fear, obedience, and control. The common Nigerian has been abandoned at the altar of elite comfort. And make no mistake: this is the antithesis of everything June 12 stands for. We are again at a historic threshold. Nigeria must choose: the path of democratic renewal or the dark alley of despotism. The ongoing effort to build a broad, united opposition front is not about power for power’s sake. It is a moral imperative. It is about defending the legacy of June 12. It is about ensuring that no one, no matter how powerful is allowed to privatize the state and reduce the people to pawns in their political chess game. It is about reclaiming Nigeria for Nigerians and safeguarding the future of generations unborn. This is not just a political contest; it is a moral crusade. A struggle to liberate our economy, our democracy, and our dignity from the grip of authoritarian forces. And like every righteous struggle, it demands courage, clarity, and collective resolve. As long as oppression thrives, June 12 lives on, not just as memory, but as movement. The time to rise is now. -AA

I need some help here Me and my partner have been married going on 5 years. We have a kid and children from previous relationships, we both have sacrificed alot for our kids and that includes our free time. We dont go out, drink, party anymore between either of us....its just the kids We never have date nights as we dont have any family, we usually always do things together. I have been for the past year in school to where i go away for three days out of the week sometimes twice a month, its paid through my work. Its not a holiday and includes studying the entire time. It created alot of resentment because "I" got to go out and be free, my partner works from home and made me going to school doable and i thank them for that. I am also at this time done with school and will not be doing this in the near future in any way But again, outside of that i dont go anywhere or do anything for myself Well since about March my partner dicided that they were going to work on themself, but it essentially meant im going out when you get home to go to the gym,friends, just out etc Im just home the kids, ive made past complaints about the frequency, NOT what shes doing.....just that i didn't feel like it needed to be everyday I got pushback and was accused of being controlling, but it seemed like she would atleast stay home a night or two atleast. But here we are again, its everyday the gym, and free time is spent elsewhere and "its because you dont work from home and you dont understand" Am i being unreasonable? Is it normal for yall's partners to just go out every night and tell you to deal with it? Why am i default for just being home every night alone? And why do i have to give a headsup if i ever need to do anything, or maybe something for myself? Im starting to get to the point of being resentful/lonely and dont want to do this anymore because i feel like there cant be a middle ground. I just get told that this is what im doing, and your going to have to deal with it, why cant we do things that are all inclusive as a family or try and figure out date nights? And just to add something, we both are hands on with the kids, they do morning routines and i help get them ready. I pick the kids up at night and do night time routine with the partner OCASSIONALLY helping, we both do cooking cleaning etc. One more edit we both get off at 5 im home by 530 after picking kids up They'll be gone from 6-11 8-10 7-10 530-12 It varries from whatever they say they're going out doing, but i honestly feel like they jusy dont want to be home with me or the kids

The Day a Parent $lapp€d a Teacher — And the School Asked Him to Apologize” By Uche I will never forget that day. It happened in one of the schools I once worked. A male teacher — calm, humble, and highly disciplined — had a mild issue with a student. The boy had mi$behaved, and as expected, the teacher corrected him firmly. Later that evening, the boy went home and told his mother. The next morning, the gates of the school hadn’t even opened fully when the mother stormed in like a w0unded lion. She pushed the gate man aside, barged into the school compound, and went straight for the teacher. She didn’t ask questions. She didn’t wait to hear his side. She raised her hand — and $lapped him. Not once. Twice. Two hot, di$respectful $lap$… delivered by a mother. To a man. To a teacher. In front of students. I was there. I saw it. I felt it. And till today, I don’t know how that teacher remained calm. Because if it were me, I don’t think I would have survived that moment with silence. I don’t think my body would have obeyed the command to stand still. But he stood still — not out of weakness, but out of something even deeper: dignity. You think that’s the worst part? No. When the case got to the school owner’s office, we expected justice. We expected the teacher to be defended. Instead, the owner begged the parent — and then turned to the teacher and said: “Just apologize… let’s end it here.” Apologize? Apologize… for being s$lapped? Apologize… for doing his job? Apologize… for being a teacher? That day, I felt something inside me break. I saw a man stripped of his dignity and asked to clap for it. I saw a teacher publicly humiliated — not just by a parent, but by the very system that should have protected him. We are teachers. And we deserve respect.

12 NEGATIVE THINGS YOU MUST NEVER DO OR SAY DURING CONFLICT IN MARRIAGE📌📌📌📌📌📌📌📌📌 Disagreements in marriage are normal. Offense must come, no matter how holy and anointed you are. But we must learn to handle disputes with God's wisdom so that they won’t lead to MARITAL CRISIS AND DIVORCE. HERE ARE 12 THINGS YOU SHOULD NEVER DO DURING AN ARGUMENT WITH YOUR SPOUSE. 1. 📌Never say a word you may later regret. Never let your emotions control you. No matter how angry you are, never speak a word you will regret later. Avoid negative arguments. If you must argue, do it with love. Control your anger. Don’t abuse your tongue. Some couples are divorced today because they cannot control their tongues. Words spoken in anger can destroy a blissful marriage overnight. 2. 📌Never Be Too Proud To I Am Sorry. One thing that helped me and my wife and is still helping us is the ability to say I am sorry. This five-letter word (Sorry) is powerful. Learn to say I am sorry if you desire a peaceful and long-lasting marriage- There are two times you should say I am sorry. When you are right and when you are wrong. Why? So that peace can reign in your marriage. It’s better to be wrong and have a peaceful home than to be right and have a broken home. Don't be too arrogant to say “I am sorry” or “Please forgive me”. These are some of the most powerful words you will need to learn to use in your marriage. 3. 📌Never thr€aten your spouse with Divorce. There is no dignity in divorce. No thr€at of divorce or separation. Avoid mentioning divorce. Don’t even think of it because Love never fails. Decide to build a long-lasting marriage. God hates divorce. Every marriage has its challenges. True love is known in times of challenges. Fight for your marriage. Make up your mind to stay with your spouse in times of need. Remember the vow For better for worse. In sickness and in health be there. So fight for your marriage. 4. 📌Never refer to the past offenses of your spouse. Forgive and move on. Don’t say, last year you did this and that. Old issues should pass away. 5. 📌Never forget the goodness of your spouse when there is an issue. Don't turn your spouse into an enemy because of one single argument. Never turn your spouse into a devil because of one single argument. That’s why it is not good to make a decision when there is an argument. You may make a decision you may later regret. 6. 📌NEVER Raise your voice whenever there is an argument. DON’T SHOUT AT YOUR SPOUSE NO MATTER THE OFFENCE. Never shout at your spouse no matter what happen. The only time you are permitted to shout in marriage is when the house is on fire. God forbid. You should Talk as lovers and friends in marriage 7. 📌Never place a curse on your spouse no matter the offence. I read a story about a woman who told her husband never to come back home, and he never returned. He had an accident and d!ed on the spot. The tongue has the power of life and d€ath. 8. 📌Avoid trying to win every argument in your marriage. YOUR HOME IS NOT A LAW COURT. Don’t be Defensive. If you discover you are wrong, acknowledge it. Don't try to "win" the argument. So many fights or marital crises can be ended once you admit you are wrong instead of trying to defend yourself. You must Choose happiness over being right. Also, you don't have to argue over every little disagreement. Sometimes you have to move on from the petty differences you have with your spouse and focus on more important things 9. 📌NEVER raise your hand on your spouse. Never start destr0ying your property because you are angry. Domestic vi0lence is unacceptable. No matter how angry you are, never beat your spouse. 10. 📌Never Stop Caring When You Are Having Issues With Your Spouse. Don't stop cooking and serving your spouse, never stop calling to know how your spouse's day is going, never stop praying for your spouse, and never stop dropping money at home because there is a misunderstanding. Don't stop eating at home. Never suspend all the good things you have always done for your spouse because there is an issue 11. 📌Never Compare Your Spouse With Anybody No perfect marriage. Everyone you marry has a weakness. Only God does not have a weakness. So if you focus on your spouse's weakness you can't get the best out of his strength. Focus on what your spouse is doing right in marriage. Focus on his/her strengths, not his/her weaknesses. Stop focusing on the mistakes or weaknesses of your spouse. Be patient with your spouse. Try to understand and accept your differences and celebrate them. Never compare your husband to old boyfriends, your brother, father, pastor, or anyone else. Never compare your wife to your ex, mother, sisters, or pastor’s wife Stop comparing your marriage with someone else’s. Invest in your marriage, 12. 📌NEVER STOP TO PRAYING TOGETHER Don't let conflict, anger, or offense destroy your prayer life. Many Married couples slowly stop praying together the moment they have an issue in marriage. You see, the best time to pray with your spouse is when there is an issue. Once you stop praying because of any offense, you have allowed the devil to take a place in your home. Fight for your marriage by praying without ceasing. Your spouse is not your enemy. The devil is your enemy. You will not fail in marriage in Jesus name

> *Pen On Paper Examination Schedule for (Friday 13 June 2025)* *8:30am Papers:* * *ACC411* - Auditing II * *AEM504* - Rural Community Development * *ARD504* - Rural Community Development * *BED416* - Office Organization And Management * *BIO308* - Biogeography * *CHM424* - Non Aqueous Solvents * *CIT831* - Software Engineering Methodologies * *CRS412* - Gospel Of Matthew * *CRS826* - Greek Exegesis * *CSS331* - Methods Of Social Research * *ECO440* - Taxation And Fiscal Policy * *EDU822* - Advanced Educationalpsychology * *ENG419* - African Literature And Gender * *ENT709* - Start Up Funding * *HED324* - Vital Statistics In Health Education * *JIL819* - International Maritime Law I * *JLS814* - Communication Research * *LIS318* - Database Design And Management * *LIS415* - Bibliography in Subject Areas * *MAC413* - Data Analysis In Mass Communication * *MPA812* - Intergovernmental Relations (Igr) * *NSC504* - Monitoring And Evaluation Of Health * *PAD812* - Intergovernmental Relations(Igr) * *PHS803* - Principles Of Epidemiology 1 * *YOR371* - Varieties of Poetry in Yoruba *11am Papers:* * *ACC418* - Public Sector Accounting And Financ * *AEA304* - Agricultural Marketing And Price * *ANP309* - Analytical Technique For Animal Pro * *BIO413* - Developmental Biology * *CIT305* - Networking And Communication Techno * *CRP512* - Crop Evolution And Adaptation * *CRS771* - Research Methods * *CRS860* - African Philosophy * *CSS791* - Emergency Riot And Disaster Control * *ECO347* - Development Economics I * *EDA842* - Appl. Of Managementinfor. Systems * *ENT707* - Project Finance And Budgeting * *FRE472* - Francophone Literature(Pre &Post In * *HCM431* - Advanced Food & Beverage Production * *IGB482* - Contemporary Prose Fiction In Igbo * *INR441* - Contemporary Strategic Studies * *ISL330* - Advanced Study Of Sawm And Hajj * *LED701* - Introduction to Legislative Drafting * *MKT825* - International Marketing * *MTH402* - General Topology II * *PHL321* - Contemporary Issues In Ethics * *PHS302* - Organization Of School Health * *PHY307* - Solid State Physics I * *POL326* - Environmental Politics * *PUL802* - Comparative Constitutional Law II *3pm Papers:* * *ARA323* - Arabic Novel * *BFN302* - Monetary Theory & Policy * *CHM309* - Organic Spectroscopy * *CIT478* - Artificial Intelligence * *CRP310* - Harvesting Processing And Storage O * *CRS841* - God and Revelation * *CSS452* - Victims Of Crime And Human Rights V * *ECE422* - The School Environment And The Chil * *ECO713* - Applied Econometrics * *EDU766* - Political Science Methods * *EHS303* - General Parasitology * *ENG833* - Pragmatics (Eng. Lang. Specialization) * *ENT415* - Technology Entrepreneurship And Int * *ESM405* - Environmental Protection Agencies: * *HAU303* - Syntax Of Hausa II * *HAU401* - Advanced Hausa Phonology * *HED438* - Ageing & Death * *INR321* - Foreign Policy Analysis * *MKT859* - Industrial Marketing * *NSC403* - Leadership And Management In Health * *PAD712* - Administrative Theory * *SED329* - Integrated Science Workshop * *TSM442* - Tourism Entrepreneurship * *YOR413* - Social Institutions and Material Culture of the Yoruba People Best wishes for your exams! Stay focused, believe in yourself, and remember that your hard work and preparation will guide you to success. 1. *Course Summary:* https://puredu.net/noun-course-summary-request 2. *Past Questions:* https://puredu.net/noun-past-questions 3. *Course Materials:* https://puredu.net/noun-e-courseware 4. *Personalized Timetable:* https://puredu.net/noun-personalised-exam-table 5. *Whatsapp Updates:* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9Yu4nBadmgFsl1QH2T _Good luck and may success be your companion!_

So I was coming back from work today and the bank I stopped by to withdraw my transport wasn't paying so I walked towards the road so I can withdraw at any POS around but I quickly saw a bus that was going my direction and I forgot there was no cash with me. Just when the bus Had moved few meters away--I remembered i hadn't any cash with me, so I asked the conductor to stop that I'd forgotten to withdraw cash--- but the man said I shouldn't worry that I'll withdraw when I get to Secretariat😲 In my heart i was praying that bank network shouldn't misbehave because the man may think I wanted to scam him. We got to Secretariat and I hurried down and the transaction was successful. I paid the conductor and my heart found rest😍 * What If the transaction wasn't successful ? * What If I only realised there was no cash on me after I had reached my junction? * What If the conductor wasn't kind to me? Nah so I for take chop shege promax for conductor hand🙆 Satoshii_Tv #satoshiitv

*SHARED AS RCVD* *Translation of what Dr. Rayyan says in Arabic in respect of TEACHERS.* "When the teacher becomes the poorest of government employees, don't ask about the future. In every nation, there is a standard that never fails to measure its future: look at the state of its teachers, and you will know where it is headed. If the teacher is honored, the nation is heading towards prosperity, and if they are marginalized, then know that the society is heading towards the abyss of ignorance and decline. The teacher is not just an employee who performs a daily duty, but rather the foundation upon which generations are built, and the basis upon which civilizations are established. So, what if this foundation is fragile, struggling to make ends meet, and fighting harsh conditions that show no mercy? What if the profession of shaping minds becomes synonymous with poverty and deprivation? When you see a teacher suffering, know that the nation has abandoned its glory, and the society has begun to lose its way. The teacher is not just an individual in society, but rather the builder of civilizations, the guardian of identity, and the bearer of the torch of knowledge in the paths of ignorance. A state that ignores its teachers is destroying its own foundation with its own hands, and digging the grave of its future in deadly silence. The strength of nations is not in their high walls, nor in their treasure troves filled with gold, nor in their equipment, but in the minds of their children, which are shaped by the teacher. When states neglect their teachers, they are compromising their true security, because knowledge alone is the weapon that does not rust, and the power that is not defeated. Schools are not just buildings made of brick and mortar, but factories for minds, and laboratories for revival. What is the use of walls if there is no thought that illuminates, and no knowledge that changes? A nation that makes the teacher just a marginalized employee is destroying the pillars of its future with its own hands, and condemning itself to remain in the shadows. When the teacher's salary is the lowest on the state's salary scale, barely enough to last two or three days, know that the state has chosen ignorance over knowledge, and decline over progress. The teacher is not just an employee who performs daily tasks, but rather a leader who shapes minds, and an engineer who builds the future. What if the state neglects its teachers, and thereby destroys the future of its people with its own hands? How can a nation prosper when its teachers are begging for respect before rights? How can a society progress when its role model is crushed under the weight of poverty and neglect? When the teacher is unable to secure their most basic needs, education becomes a trade, and schools turn into centers for grades rather than minds. The teacher is the torch that lights the way for generations, and if the state extinguishes this torch, it will plunge into the darkness of ignorance and backwardness. And when the dignity of the teacher is broken, it is not just an individual who collapses, but an entire nation. We have two choices, and there is no third option: either we make the teacher the foundation for progress, or we continue to fall into the swamp of backwardness. Nations that respected their teachers built their civilizations, and nations that neglected them became a thing of the past. There is no revival without education, and no education without a noble teacher. If we want to build a future that is worthy of pride, let us start by preserving the dignity of those who shape minds. The true homeland is not just land and borders... The homeland is a mind that thinks, a child who reads, and a teacher who burns to illuminate the path of generations..."

HISTORY June 11, 1963: Governor George Wallace famously "stood in the schoolhouse door." The Alabama Governor physically blocked Vivian Malone and James Hood, two black students, from enrolling in the University.

Today in History - The Throne That Was Never Sat On M.K.O. Abiola went to the street on June 11, 1994. Not just any street, but Epetedo, the beating heart of Lagos Island, where dust rises with every footstep and the people speak truth without fear. He went not with an army, but with a mandate. Not with guns, but with courage. It was the eve of the first anniversary of June 12, 1993, the day Abiola won Nigeria's freest and fairest presidential election. Running under the Social Democratic Party (SDP), he secured 58.36% of the votes, winning 20 out of 30 states and uniting a country divided by tribe, tongue, and faith. Nigerians chose him. The world watched and cheered. But the military had other plans. General Ibrahim Babangida, then Head of State, annulled the election without warning. He crushed the voice of the people with silence. Chaos followed. Students marched. Journalists fought censorship. Human rights lawyers resisted. Out of the fire came NADECO, a movement born to demand democracy. Babangida, under pressure, stepped aside and installed an interim government led by Chief Ernest Shonekan. But it was a name without power. And by November 1993, General Sani Abacha swept in like a storm and took control by force. The country held its breath. But Abiola refused to vanish into the shadows. On June 11, 1994, he rose again. In the streets of Epetedo, surrounded by the very people who gave him their votes, Abiola declared himself the democratically elected President of Nigeria. That same evening, the regime struck. Two hundred police vehicles stormed Lagos like thunder. Abiola was arrested, charged with treason, and locked away. The man with the loudest democratic mandate in Nigeria's history was silenced, not by the people, but by power. He never came out alive. Four years later, on July 7, 1998, just before his expected release, M.K.O. Abiola died in detention, under suspicious and bitter circumstances. But what he stood for never died.