• https://youtube.com/shorts/OsurSHdQVA8?si=7FuTzfpvYe2B56l3
    https://youtube.com/shorts/OsurSHdQVA8?si=7FuTzfpvYe2B56l3
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  • https://youtube.com/shorts/dIXRUfIhPyA?si=4FYB73OsCBzlCcE6
    https://youtube.com/shorts/dIXRUfIhPyA?si=4FYB73OsCBzlCcE6
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  • NEVER BUILD A BUNGALOW ON SLOPED LAND WITHOUT A CHAIN BEAM

    Let me break this down like we’re on site together…

    If the land you’re building on is not flat, especially if one part is higher or lower than the other, and you're not doing a chain beam, you’re gambling with your building.

    Here’s what can happen:

    The foundation becomes uneven, and part of your building starts to sink or crack.

    Walls begin to separate from each other.

    In a few years, you may need to spend millions on repairs, or worse… demolish and start again.

    The chain beam acts like a belt that holds your foundation together, especially when blockwork goes above 5 or 6 courses due to the slope.

    In short:
    If your land is sloped…
    If your foundation height is not level…
    If you’re raising blockwork above normal levels…

    Please don’t skip the chain beam.

    It’s cheaper to pour a beam now than to fix a collapsing house later.

    If you are planning to build and have peace of mind, Vanguard Structures is just a message away. Let’s help you build with sense, not just cement.

    David Inusa Ahmed
    #ChainBeamMatters
    #BuildingOnSlopes
    #vanguardstructures
    #NaijaConstruction
    8 #BuildWithConfidence
    NEVER BUILD A BUNGALOW ON SLOPED LAND WITHOUT A CHAIN BEAM Let me break this down like we’re on site together… If the land you’re building on is not flat, especially if one part is higher or lower than the other, and you're not doing a chain beam, you’re gambling with your building. Here’s what can happen: The foundation becomes uneven, and part of your building starts to sink or crack. Walls begin to separate from each other. In a few years, you may need to spend millions on repairs, or worse… demolish and start again. The chain beam acts like a belt that holds your foundation together, especially when blockwork goes above 5 or 6 courses due to the slope. In short: If your land is sloped… If your foundation height is not level… If you’re raising blockwork above normal levels… Please don’t skip the chain beam. It’s cheaper to pour a beam now than to fix a collapsing house later. If you are planning to build and have peace of mind, Vanguard Structures is just a message away. Let’s help you build with sense, not just cement. ©️ David Inusa Ahmed #ChainBeamMatters #BuildingOnSlopes #vanguardstructures #NaijaConstruction 8 #BuildWithConfidence
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  • https://youtube.com/shorts/Zf9Vfccx47o?si=wjF8hAKf9tTo1xMv
    https://youtube.com/shorts/Zf9Vfccx47o?si=wjF8hAKf9tTo1xMv
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  • * Quick Character Survey, Which of these are you?*

    *Always smiling*
    *Full of attitude*
    *Wants attention*🥹
    *Short temper*
    *Friendly*
    *Stubborn*
    *Cry baby*
    *Talkative*
    *Made of Aura*
    *👀 Quick Character Survey, Which of these are you?* *Always smiling* 🤍 *Full of attitude*🙄 *Wants attention*🥹 *Short temper*💔 *Friendly*❤️ *Stubborn*🙈 *Cry baby*😋 *Talkative*😂 *Made of Aura* 😌
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  • https://youtube.com/shorts/zo5_Zwrn3iU?si=wpbdKoOKp70Yq8yp
    https://youtube.com/shorts/zo5_Zwrn3iU?si=wpbdKoOKp70Yq8yp
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  • The Fastest Creatures on Earth!

    From the skies to the savannas to the sea, nature has produced some incredible speedsters.

    The peregrine falcon reigns supreme with an astonishing 369 km/h dive.
    On land, the cheetah holds the crown, sprinting up to 110 km/h.
    Even underwater, the shortfin mako shark slices through the ocean at 55 km/h.
    And yes — the fastest recorded human sprint? 44 km/h.
    Ctto
    🌍💨 The Fastest Creatures on Earth! From the skies to the savannas to the sea, nature has produced some incredible speedsters. 🔝 The peregrine falcon reigns supreme with an astonishing 369 km/h dive. ⚡ On land, the cheetah holds the crown, sprinting up to 110 km/h. 🌊 Even underwater, the shortfin mako shark slices through the ocean at 55 km/h. And yes — the fastest recorded human sprint? 44 km/h. Ctto
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  • BREAKING NEWS: "If I don't win the Champions League with Real Madrid this season, I'll move to England. It's not about the money—it's about honoring my mother's dying wish for me to wear the Chelsea shirt. I'm willing to take a pay cut to make that happen. But I've already made it clear: there are two specific conditions that must be met before I sign anything. No shortcuts, no compromises. If Chelsea agrees, I'm willing to give it my all. It's not just about football anymore. It's personal."
    BREAKING NEWS: "If I don't win the Champions League with Real Madrid this season, I'll move to England. It's not about the money—it's about honoring my mother's dying wish for me to wear the Chelsea shirt. I'm willing to take a pay cut to make that happen. But I've already made it clear: there are two specific conditions that must be met before I sign anything. No shortcuts, no compromises. If Chelsea agrees, I'm willing to give it my all. It's not just about football anymore. It's personal."
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  • https://youtube.com/shorts/r4YhS6LfngU?si=fuaqtBtc0n67zbzv
    https://youtube.com/shorts/r4YhS6LfngU?si=fuaqtBtc0n67zbzv
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  • *Shortest War*: The Anglo-Zanzibar War lasted only 38 minutes, making it the shortest recorded war in history.
    *Shortest War*: The Anglo-Zanzibar War lasted only 38 minutes, making it the shortest recorded war in history.
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  • *She saved a Captured Mermaid at the Riger. 7 days Later, This happened...*

    The mermaid tied to the tree lifted her hand, tears sliding down her cheeks.

    “Please help me… they will sell me,” she whispered, voice shaking like dry leaves.

    Amanda’s knees turned to water; every part of her said run.

    But those wide, sorrowful eyes held her still.
    Hunters’ laughter drifted closer—boots crunching the undergrowth.

    One heartbeat. One breath.
    Amanda balanced a clay pot on her head and walked toward the river before sunrise. The cool mist touched her cheeks, and the dew on the grass wet her bare feet. She chose this hour because the path was quiet—no gossiping neighbours, no children splashing water, just birds waking up and frogs croaking in the bush. Amanda was a widow, living in a one‑room mud hut at the edge of Ajoa Village. She had two children, Dara and Kemi, and not enough money to feed them well. Each morning she fetched water, pounded cassava, and prayed the roof would not leak when the heavy rains came.

    That morning felt like any other until she filled her pot, lifted it onto her head, and decided to take the shorter bush track home. Halfway along the narrow path, she heard deep voices and loud laughter. Three hunters leaned against a mango tree, rifles on their shoulders, leather bags full of traps hanging at their sides. Amanda greeted them politely, “Good morning,” and kept walking, but their talk floated after her like smoke.

    “Ah, we are rich now,” one hunter bragged. “I still can’t believe we caught that captured mermaid near the river last night.”
    Another slapped his thigh. “The big man in the city will pay anything for her. Mermaid scales bring plenty money.”

    Amanda’s heart jumped. A mermaid? Caught by hunters? She hurried on, but their words stuck in her ears. She reached a fork in the path and slipped behind the tall bamboo, hoping to avoid the men completely. As she stepped through the grass, a small cry reached her—weak, shaky, and full of fear.
    “Help… please… someone help me…”
    Amanda froze, set her heavy pot on the ground, and listened. The cry came again. She moved toward a bunch of bamboo shoots and peeked through the green stems.

    A young woman—no, not a woman, something else—was tied to a thick tree trunk. Her wrists were wrapped with rough rope, her long wet hair stuck to her cheeks, and tears rolled down her face. But what made Amanda gasp was the silver tail where legs should be. Scales shone faintly even in the dim light. The hunters had spoken true: a real mermaid, captured, helpless.
    “Please,” the mermaid whispered, lifting a trembling hand. “They will come back. They will sell me. Help me.”

    Amanda’s first thought was to run. Every village story warned that mermaids lured people to watery graves. But the creature before her did not look dangerous; she looked frightened. Amanda looked around—no hunters in sight. Yet the rope at the mermaid’s tail and wrists was thick and tight, tied by men who knew knots.
    “Are… are you real?” Amanda asked, voice small.
    “Yes,” the mermaid breathed. “My name is Lira. Let me go.”

    Amanda’s legs shook. She heard distant footsteps—maybe hunters returning. She stepped closer and touched the rope. The knot scraped her fingers, and fear pounded in her chest. Should she risk her life for a being she didn’t understand? Lira’s eyes, dark and full of pleading, answered her. Amanda pulled at the knot. It barely moved. She worked faster, nails digging, sweat starting to bead on her forehead.
    Voices drifted nearer. “Let’s check on the catch,” a hunter said.

    Full story here

    https://youtu.be/AFWfQCymels
    *She saved a Captured Mermaid at the Riger. 7 days Later, This happened...* The mermaid tied to the tree lifted her hand, tears sliding down her cheeks. “Please help me… they will sell me,” she whispered, voice shaking like dry leaves. Amanda’s knees turned to water; every part of her said run. But those wide, sorrowful eyes held her still. Hunters’ laughter drifted closer—boots crunching the undergrowth. One heartbeat. One breath. Amanda balanced a clay pot on her head and walked toward the river before sunrise. The cool mist touched her cheeks, and the dew on the grass wet her bare feet. She chose this hour because the path was quiet—no gossiping neighbours, no children splashing water, just birds waking up and frogs croaking in the bush. Amanda was a widow, living in a one‑room mud hut at the edge of Ajoa Village. She had two children, Dara and Kemi, and not enough money to feed them well. Each morning she fetched water, pounded cassava, and prayed the roof would not leak when the heavy rains came. That morning felt like any other until she filled her pot, lifted it onto her head, and decided to take the shorter bush track home. Halfway along the narrow path, she heard deep voices and loud laughter. Three hunters leaned against a mango tree, rifles on their shoulders, leather bags full of traps hanging at their sides. Amanda greeted them politely, “Good morning,” and kept walking, but their talk floated after her like smoke. “Ah, we are rich now,” one hunter bragged. “I still can’t believe we caught that captured mermaid near the river last night.” Another slapped his thigh. “The big man in the city will pay anything for her. Mermaid scales bring plenty money.” Amanda’s heart jumped. A mermaid? Caught by hunters? She hurried on, but their words stuck in her ears. She reached a fork in the path and slipped behind the tall bamboo, hoping to avoid the men completely. As she stepped through the grass, a small cry reached her—weak, shaky, and full of fear. “Help… please… someone help me…” Amanda froze, set her heavy pot on the ground, and listened. The cry came again. She moved toward a bunch of bamboo shoots and peeked through the green stems. A young woman—no, not a woman, something else—was tied to a thick tree trunk. Her wrists were wrapped with rough rope, her long wet hair stuck to her cheeks, and tears rolled down her face. But what made Amanda gasp was the silver tail where legs should be. Scales shone faintly even in the dim light. The hunters had spoken true: a real mermaid, captured, helpless. “Please,” the mermaid whispered, lifting a trembling hand. “They will come back. They will sell me. Help me.” Amanda’s first thought was to run. Every village story warned that mermaids lured people to watery graves. But the creature before her did not look dangerous; she looked frightened. Amanda looked around—no hunters in sight. Yet the rope at the mermaid’s tail and wrists was thick and tight, tied by men who knew knots. “Are… are you real?” Amanda asked, voice small. “Yes,” the mermaid breathed. “My name is Lira. Let me go.” Amanda’s legs shook. She heard distant footsteps—maybe hunters returning. She stepped closer and touched the rope. The knot scraped her fingers, and fear pounded in her chest. Should she risk her life for a being she didn’t understand? Lira’s eyes, dark and full of pleading, answered her. Amanda pulled at the knot. It barely moved. She worked faster, nails digging, sweat starting to bead on her forehead. Voices drifted nearer. “Let’s check on the catch,” a hunter said. Full story here 👇 https://youtu.be/AFWfQCymels
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  • https://youtube.com/shorts/fTU1AG3Zf04?si=zxYgZa4YMYSVcjlI
    https://youtube.com/shorts/fTU1AG3Zf04?si=zxYgZa4YMYSVcjlI
    0 Kommentare 0 Geteilt 109 Ansichten 0 Bewertungen
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