In 2018, the renowned comedian and filmmaker @realwarripikin experienced a profound personal struggle and attempted suicide. Today, she is flourishing and strong. She recently took to social media to express her gratitude, acknowledging Matron Irene Anaenye @garkihospitalabuja for her pivotal role in her recovery. Additionally, she encourages other suicide survivors to share their stories, believing that doing so can provide significant support and inspiration to others. To Matron Irene, Thank you for your compassionate dedication to helping others. We are immensely proud of you and grateful for the love and care you extend to humanity. #worldsuicidepreventionmonth #garkihospitalabuja

NCC Sets September 14, 2024, as Final Deadline for Compliance with NIN-SIM Linkage. In statement released by Reuben Muoka, NCC Director, Public Affairs. He stated, “The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) is pleased to announce significant progress in the Federal Government’s 2020 policy to link all Subscriber Identification Modules (SIMs) to National Identity Numbers (NINs). To date, over 153 million SIMs have been successfully linked to a NIN, reflecting an impressive compliance rate of 96 per cent, a substantial increase from 69.7 per cent in January 2024. “As we approach the final phase of this critical process, the NCC seeks the continued cooperation of all Nigerians to achieve 100 per cent compliance. The complete linkage of all SIM cards to NINs is essential for enhancing the trust and security of our digital economy. By verifying all mobile users, this policy strengthens confidence in digital transactions, reduces the risk of fraud and cybercrime, and supports greater participation in e-commerce, digital banking, and mobile money services. This, in turn, promotes financial inclusion and drives economic growth. “Through collaboration with the Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA) and the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC), the NCC has uncovered alarming cases where individuals possessed an unusually high number of SIM cards—some exceeding 100,000. The Commission also remains committed to working with security agencies and other stakeholders to crack down on the sale of pre-registered SIMs, thereby safeguarding national security and ensuring the integrity of mobile numbers in Nigeria. “To ensure full compliance with the NIN-SIM linkage policy, the NCC has directed all Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) to complete the mandatory verification and linkage of SIMs to NINs by September 14, 2024. “Effective September 15, 2024, the Commission expects that no SIM operating in Nigeria will be without a valid NIN. “We urge all members of the public who have not yet completed their NIN-SIM linkage or who have faced issues due to verification mismatches to visit their service providers promptly to update their details before the deadline. Alternatively, the approved self-service portals are available for this purpose. “The NCC also reminds the public that the sale and purchase of pre-registered SIMs are criminal offences punishable by imprisonment and fines. We encourage citizens to report any such activities to the Commission via our toll-free line (622) or through our social media platforms. “The Commission thanks the general public for its continued cooperation as we work together to strengthen Nigeria’s digital ecosystem.”

STAND FIRM IN YOUR VISION: A MESSAGE TO MY FELLOW COMRADES. By Mohammed Naziru Suleiman (Nazy Inyass) Dear Young Comrades, In the wake of our recent graduation from universities, polytechnics, and other higher institutions across Kogi State and beyond, many of us are at a crossroads, trying to find our footing in the challenging terrain of our society. Some among us have chosen to join the ruling party, driven by the hope of securing opportunities or for reasons best known to them. However, the recent Supreme Court ruling has caused a stir, leading some to second-guess their decisions, deleting social media posts, and rethinking their affiliations. This confusion highlights a deeper issue which means many of us do not have a clear understanding of what we truly want. It’s crucial to realize that life after graduation is not just about aligning ourselves with those in power. It’s about having a vision for our future and consistently working towards it, no matter the circumstances. Joining a party or being known by the ruling class should never be the ultimate goal. Instead, we must ask ourselves: WHAT DO I WANT TO ACHIEVE? WHAT IMPACT DO I WANT TO MAKE? HOW DO I WANT TO BE REMEMBERED? I think this advice from me will be of help in our struggle to make it politically and beyond: We should Know What we Want: Let's spend time reflecting on our values, passions, and long-term goals. This self-awareness is the foundation of a fulfilling and impactful life. Once we know what we want, everything else becomes clearer. Let's Stand By Our Vision: When we've identified our goals, stand firm in our pursuit of them. The path may be challenging, and we may face pressure to conform to others' expectations, but remember, TRUE SUCCESS COMES FROM STAYING TRUE TO YOURSELF. UNDERSTAND THE POWER OF CONSISTENCY: I read it somewhere that Consistency is key to achieving long-term success. It’s not about quick wins or temporary recognition but about steadily working towards our vision every day. The wise men said "Those who succeed in life are those who keep pushing forward, even when it’s difficult." Value Long-Term Vision Over Short-Term Gains: It’s tempting to seek immediate rewards by aligning with those in power, but remember that what the wise men said "True greatness comes from building something that lasts." Let's focus on developing skills, knowledge, and relationships that will serve us in the long run, not just in the moment. In conclusion, my dear comrades, let us not be swayed by the fleeting allure of power or recognition. Instead, let us commit to a journey of self-discovery, integrity, and unwavering determination. The future of Kogi State and our country at large depends on young leaders like us who are not afraid to dream big, stand firm, and work tirelessly to turn those dreams into reality. Let’s strive to be the change we want to see, not just by who we associate with, but by the values we uphold and the vision we pursue. Yours in struggle, Nazy Inyass ✌️

STAND FIRM IN YOUR VISION: A MESSAGE TO MY FELLOW COMRADES. By Mohammed Naziru Suleiman (Nazy Inyass) Dear Young Comrades, In the wake of our recent graduation from universities, polytechnics, and other higher institutions across Kogi State and beyond, many of us are at a crossroads, trying to find our footing in the challenging terrain of our society. Some among us have chosen to join the ruling party, driven by the hope of securing opportunities or for reasons best known to them. However, the recent Supreme Court ruling has caused a stir, leading some to second-guess their decisions, deleting social media posts, and rethinking their affiliations. This confusion highlights a deeper issue which means many of us do not have a clear understanding of what we truly want. It’s crucial to realize that life after graduation is not just about aligning ourselves with those in power. It’s about having a vision for our future and consistently working towards it, no matter the circumstances. Joining a party or being known by the ruling class should never be the ultimate goal. Instead, we must ask ourselves: WHAT DO I WANT TO ACHIEVE? WHAT IMPACT DO I WANT TO MAKE? HOW DO I WANT TO BE REMEMBERED? I think this advice from me will be of help in our struggle to make it politically and beyond: We should Know What we Want: Let's spend time reflecting on our values, passions, and long-term goals. This self-awareness is the foundation of a fulfilling and impactful life. Once we know what we want, everything else becomes clearer. Let's Stand By Our Vision: When we've identified our goals, stand firm in our pursuit of them. The path may be challenging, and we may face pressure to conform to others' expectations, but remember, TRUE SUCCESS COMES FROM STAYING TRUE TO YOURSELF. UNDERSTAND THE POWER OF CONSISTENCY: I read it somewhere that Consistency is key to achieving long-term success. It’s not about quick wins or temporary recognition but about steadily working towards our vision every day. The wise men said "Those who succeed in life are those who keep pushing forward, even when it’s difficult." Value Long-Term Vision Over Short-Term Gains: It’s tempting to seek immediate rewards by aligning with those in power, but remember that what the wise men said "True greatness comes from building something that lasts." Let's focus on developing skills, knowledge, and relationships that will serve us in the long run, not just in the moment. In conclusion, my dear comrades, let us not be swayed by the fleeting allure of power or recognition. Instead, let us commit to a journey of self-discovery, integrity, and unwavering determination. The future of Kogi State and our country at large depends on young leaders like us who are not afraid to dream big, stand firm, and work tirelessly to turn those dreams into reality. Let’s strive to be the change we want to see, not just by who we associate with, but by the values we uphold and the vision we pursue. Yours in struggle, Nazy Inyass ✌️

Mandate Secretary for the newly established Youth Development Secretariat in Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA), Mr Abdullahi Suleiman Ango has thrown his weight behind Ayema Social Media App. The Mandate Secretary, who received the Founder/CEO, Ayema Networks Ltd, Mr Yusuf Shuaib in his office was proud that a Nigerian youth could come with such innovation that benefit the teaming youths thereby creating means of livelihood for Nigerians. Highlights of the app was given to include connecting family and friends, monetization via the app for all users, SME platform, Article writing etc. Ayema social media app is a new revolution for the youths. Mr Abdullah assured his total support for the app to succeed being an initiative of a Nigerian youth and to also bring the benefits of ICT to youths. Ayema is available on the play store and www.ayema.ng

POSTING THE FITNESS ROUTINE People who post their fitness routine on social media are more likely to have psychological problems. According to a new study, people who repeatedly post gym selfies and update their statuses to showcase their recent workouts have psychological issues. The study, conducted by the UK's Brunel University, delved into people's apparent motivations for posting gym updates to their social media. And according to the research, people who post frequently about their workouts display a clear primary motivation - to boast about their looks, or at least about the amount of time invested in physical appearance. And this preoccupation with looks and attractiveness is a narcissistic trait. The study explains: 'Narcissists more frequently updated about their achievements, which was motivated by their need for attention and validation from the Facebook community.' Source: Ultimate Facts 🖼️@https://www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-samsung-rev2&sca_esv=5f833fc7e19dbbb8&source=android-browser&sxsrf=ADLYWIKpvZ28RuGbPKV2_2BkRK8vw9fOXA:1723827775592&q=Posting+fitness+routine&udm=2&fbs=AEQNm0Aa4sjWe7Rqy32pFwRj0UkWd8nbOJfsBGGB5IQQO6L3J11zQ_lP3kmMyhUHPwg9zovyrWsyPmczcr_0hVemgO3wg0GnwYPCrLUpMNRxXp4yxEXyg_6hln-rQesKLva-9mbLm3dau5vqK0r2a8ai6NRbjNgpvE_E5GAzWxsOLXiFPm5-HL6auVgca8gWfS5wEE73WJIQ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiuhN_x_vmHAxX-X0EAHfKmOocQtKgLegQIDBAB&biw=412&bih=711&dpr=2.63#imgrc=Ai5fGGO2xw34jM&imgdii=C7WgDnJTFAfM7M By *Muhammad Dangiwa*

It's my pleasure to anance the CEO of Ayema social Media blood sister wedding Amatu llahi May there home be blessed

The CEO of Ayema social Media network live in college of education Zaria for the installation of free wifi and high speed of internet browsing

Ayema Networks has donated a FREE HIGH SPEED STARLINK INTERNET to Federal College of Education, Zaria to enhance learning to over 40,000 students population. The free internet would cover the the entire campus and surrounding upto Congo Campus of ABU Zaria. Ayema Team were received by the Deputy Provost on behalf of the Provost, Dean of Students and President, Students Union. Connect and sign up to Ayema and enjoy more freebies https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ayema.social.media

Olajide Abiola have this to day On online bullying:::: Many of you guys are the ones who give bullies audacity to exhibit their animalistic tendencies. The worst part of bullying is that, the bullies are actually very useless fellows in real life. People who do not have the most rudimentary confidence to stand before or even face those they attempt to or actually bully. But then, it is the low self esteem timinidy of many that encourages the audacity of bullies. Many of you are apologetic of who you are. You're apologetic of your choices and preferences. You're always trying to explain yourselves to irascible and rabid people who do not have regard for you. You bred them. Then, some are enslaved by the approval or validation of people they are meant to enlighten, educate, rebuke and correct. Some even goard the bad behaviours of others. You have an election. Someone makes their own choice but you are timid or even afraid to make your own choice. And the most ridiculous aspect is that, those who are timid about their choices even made nobler choices. Some people are even afraid to acknowledge good things about their country. Some cannot even highlight things that the Government is doing right because they are afraid of the throng or a mob that serves that unsolicited falsehoods and negativities everyday. Many people online have emboldened a lot of persona non grata. I can understand if the mob on social media made you. If everything that connotes value about you is the virtual count of followers, then I can understand that you are owned by the mob. This is why I personally do not understand celebrating increased followers. My reasoning has always been "why". If business pages celebrate it, I can understand. I voted Buhari and was unapologetic about it for 8 years. I also voted Tinubu and I owe no one any apology. Many of our company workers voted along multiple party lines and candidates. In fact, I had to rebuke some who were aggressive towards their subordinates or peers for choosing a candidate different from theirs. I had to ask one how he would feel if I used my position to bully them into voting along my own choice. Why will you choose your own candidate with pride and want to blackmail and bully another for choosing something different from you? Why if not that you're a devil? Some of you cannot even identify publicly with people you admire or respect because of your fear of some mobs...and cliques. But those you're afraid of don't even regard you in going about their own life. If this is not the lowest level of low self-esteem, I don't know what is. Stop encouraging bullies with your timidity.