founder executive farm consult. https://xitter.gq/t.co/r7bmNuAggs
Kwara lagos Nigeria
Joined July 2014
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This is to inform you all that the season for land clearing is here again,we help to clear land in preparation for next planting season,we also hire tractor out for clearing.
Omo them don open saraki voice ooo
Has anyone else noticed that @RealAARahman’s only strategy now is copying His Excellency @bukolasaraki? Wherever Saraki goes to donate and support the masses, the Governor runs there the next day to show his face.
Let’s wait and see... I won't be surprised if Ramoni suddenly remembers tomorrow that Offa people need light! 💡🚶♂️
We await you in Kwara South sir.. 🖕
Anyways.. Watch this video 👇🏾see how our Olofa of Offa beams as Dr. Bukola Saraki recalled how he supported the monarch on his way to the throne.
Alhamdullilah Alhamdullilah and it was answered beyond my expectations
Wait so saraki can talk like this ?
“We heard that one party gave Offa Deputy Governor. Funny, the last time we had a Deputy Governor was during the time of the PDP in Kwara.
The party that gave you Deputy Governor, ask them how their serving Deputy Governor is living, and ask him why the Governor is living large while his deputy is hopping from one Uber to the other whenever he visits Abuja.’ — HE @bukolasaraki at the Palace of Olofa
Shots fired 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
While this is a commendable and welcome development, it is important to recognise that transforming Nigeria’s agricultural sector requires more than isolated interventions. We need bold, strategic, and far-reaching policies and reforms that address the structural challenges limiting agricultural productivity.
Key areas of focus should include:
Increasing yield per hectare through improved seeds, better farming techniques, and access to essential inputs.
Agricultural mechanisation and land management to improve efficiency, reduce production costs, and encourage large-scale farming.
Adopting modern agricultural practices to boost productivity and meet local food production demands.
Establishing farm settlements and promoting cluster farming to encourage organised production, improve access to shared infrastructure, and facilitate produce aggregation.
@nadfng has signed a MOU with @sahelcapital to explore opportunities for expanding access to financing for Agricbusiness in Nigeria.
2: The partnership would focus on two major areas: reducing the cost of financing for Agricbusiness and jointly identifying and addressing challenges affecting agricultural productivity and value chains.
3: good news for farmers @NGfmafs @Ngfmld @AbbaKyari48 @AminamiKya17834 @SenatorAKyari @sanitukurdakata @sabialiyu_ @Nupenchii_ @Farmexecutive @Igbalodengineer @MikeAgrow @akinwale_cfi @melifew213
Please can you encourage me too
I have interest to study agricultural machines and land management in Brazil,
Just may my one year tuition fee sir
I will be glad if my request are considered
When I started planting the idea of going to study law into his head again as a second degree, there was no excuse he didn’t give me. Then I told him: what if I pay for your first year school fees? Will you consider it? He said I should give him time to think about it. Then I told him again: but you will have to resign from the police? The reason I want him to resign from the police is a topic for another day.
Lo and behold, he took the form, studied for exam and passed. In fact, he almost didn’t want to go for the exams due to an official assignment and I told him again, you see why I said you should resign from this job? But thank God the assignment was moved forward for him. After the exams, he became restless over admission and I told him: don’t worry, the will of God shall come to pass. Now here we are!
One thing I admire about him is his stubbornness and doggedness. If he puts his mind on something, he will surely do it and do it well.
Next one is marriage and InshaAllah, very soon, we will pick a date for you and you become a complete man.
If anything above 2 healthy boys live in your house and you’re responsible for their feeding, just know that you’re not running a household, you’re operating a free restaurant with no closing hours. Your sadaqah is working overtime! 😂😭
But honestly, one thing I keep wondering these days is how our parents managed to feed 10 or more people at once without going bankrupt.
I used to think my father was poor until I started taking responsibility for feeding grown adults myself. Now I understand that feeding a household is a whole different level of financial commitment.
The least number of people you would find in my house at any given time is about 10, sometimes even more.
Suddenly, I have a new level of appreciation for our parents. Those men and women were doing more than we ever realised. May Allah reward them for all the sacrifices they made raising us. Ameen.
I have many reasons not to vote for Tinubu because of the impact his administration has had on me. However, choosing not to vote for Tinubu does not mean I should vote for a known failure simply to replace him.
They will initiate tribal war and still come around to claim the victim
One of the culture shocks I encountered when I served in Ejigbo, Osun State, was that, 90% of kids in primary and secondary schools didn't understand English.
To make matters worse, they also didn't understand pidgin. I dare anyone to make a video of primary or secondary school kids in Ejigbo or Ede interacting in English. (The video below is from my hometown, Obosi, not a major city like Onitsha oo).
It was a shocker to me because I know that schools in rural communities in the South East and South South could interact in English or at least, pidgin.
You guys in the South West don't know the calamity that Tinubu has consolidated on you. If you like, keep quoting "Ekiti statistics" of "highest illiteracy levels." Experience trumps knowledge all the time.
Meanwhile, you are a mumu if you think speaking English isn't a sign of intelligence. That's literally the nation's lingua franca. If you are taught a language from childhood and you don't imbibe it, there's a huge likelihood that you have learning difficulties or cognitive impairment.
Thankfully Kwankwaso and Obi are big on education and will rectify every very soon.
We talk a lot about the trauma women experience during pregnancy and childbirth, as we should. But what about the men who walk every step of that journey with them?
What happens to the man who spends months watching the woman he loves go through pain he cannot take away? The man who lies awake at night, quietly checking if she is breathing comfortably, worrying about every unusual symptom, every hospital visit and every moment of uncertainty?
He may not carry the pregnancy in his body, but he carries a weight of fear, anxiety and helplessness that we rarely make room to discuss.
Pregnancy is often discussed from the woman’s perspective, understandably so. She carries the baby, experiences the physical changes and endures the pains. But for a man who is emotionally invested and actively present, the journey comes with its own fears, anxiety and silent struggles.
For months, you live with uncertainty. You may not feel the physical pain, but you watch someone you love go through different shades of discomfort and pain, sometimes without being able to do much to help. You worry about her health, the baby’s wellbeing and the possibility of things going wrong.
There are nights when you quietly check whether she’s breathing, whether she’s comfortable and whether everything is okay. Every hospital visit, every test result and every unusual symptom can trigger another wave of anxiety.
Then the baby arrives, and a new chapter of responsibility begins.
Your attention shifts from worrying about the mother alone to worrying about both mother and child. Sleep becomes a luxury. You wake up to every unusual sound, monitor every little reaction and sometimes find yourself wondering why the baby is crying, whether the baby is feeding enough or whether something is wrong.
For the first few months, even the smallest changes in your baby’s behaviour can make you anxious. You are learning fatherhood while trying to protect two people you love, often without knowing whether you are doing enough.
Yet, because men are expected to be strong, these experiences are rarely acknowledged. Many men simply keep going, carrying their fears quietly because they believe there is no room for their own vulnerability.
This is not an argument that a man’s experience is equal to the physical burden women carry during pregnancy and childbirth. It is simply a reminder that men can also be deeply affected by the journey.
We need to create room for conversations about fathers’ emotional wellbeing, too. Supporting a pregnant woman should not mean pretending that the man supporting her has no fears, anxieties or emotional needs.
Fatherhood begins long before the first cry of a newborn. And sometimes, the man who looks strong throughout the journey is also silently trying to hold himself together.
With your submission and reasoning,the only time you (ladies) can actually look good is when a man actually take care of you, the same man many of you hate
When will you guys be truly independent?
