Odili⛽️

hold this W

I want to put $5,000 on the line for a trader to trade. ONLY T& C is the investor logins will be public… and when you make any profits you keep 60% of it. When you blow the account I’ll slap you 5 times 😂… If you qualify, RT & comment ready!!

unemployed, but professionally

Opay is definitely running crazy with innovation at this point. How do you suggest the person I’m sending money to just because I’m standing close to their account number written on a paper? They aren’t even using an Opay POS fgs.

There was a keke rider in my area who was doing very well before he joined yahoo. He made close to ₦30,000 or more every day and owned his keke himself. People knew him as the “celebrity keke rider” because most of the people he carried were yahoo boys and rich guys who paid him big money. He even inspired many young guys in the area to join the keke business. His life changed when he started getting closer to the yahoo boys. He approached them and begged them to put him through. They accepted and taught him. After he had learned for some months, they advised him to open his own HK so he could bring boys who would work under him. He welcomed the idea.

2million Sent boss. 🤍🐘

I’m out now and phone wan die. I will continue when I get home later. Una too plenty ooo. My eyes first blur lol. Anyways Big announcement tomorrow. And No it’s not a new artist or new single. Love always. 🤍

Ok long time no Don’s blessings. Make I do small El nino for some people. 🙏🏾🐘

This crocodile has swallowed over 300 people In Burundi, there was a crocodile so notorious, people gave him a name. Gustave. Not a 10-footer. Not even a 15. Locals and scientists put him at close to 20 feet long, over a ton, with bullet scars on his head and deep cuts down his back. They say he's been around since before the civil war. The official number is blurry, but along the Ruzizi River and the northern shore of Lake Tanganyika, people attribute up to 300 disappearances to him. Fishermen, women washing clothes at the riverbank, children fetching water. He didn't just attack, he would take people and leave no body. He was too big to be scared of humans. In 2004, French herpetologist Patrice Faye; a guy who'd lived in Burundi for decades and knew Gustave's territory decided enough was enough. A team followed him for the documentary "Capturing the Killer Croc." They built what they thought was impossible to escape: a 30-foot steel cage, the size of a prison cell. It took a whole crew to lower it into the water with a crane. They tried everything. Dead meat? He ignored it. Wire snares? They only caught smaller, 10-foot crocs who were unlucky enough to get there first. So they changed tactics. They put a live goat inside the cage as bait, mounted an infrared camera on the bank, and waited all night in a hide. Then nature intervened. A massive storm rolled in over Lake Tanganyika. Wind ripped the tarp, rain flooded their camp, and the camera feed went black. When they ran down to the water at first light, the cage was half-sunk and twisted. The goat had vanished. The door was open. No footage. No crocodile. Just a big swirl in the muddy water where something huge had dragged itself out. Patrice Faye spent two more years trying. He never caught him. Last sighting reports of Gustave were as recent as 2015. Some locals swear he's still there, too big and too smart to be caught by men.

SOLANA CHANGED OUR LIFE