Nnamdi kanu has been Arrested by the Federal Government, Assisted by Interpol
🛑COMA' PROJECT
🛑COMA' PROJECT
Old men's greed in politics is what young men pay for with their lives in Nigeria. The worst of it that, their greed can never be satisfied!
🛑COMA' PROJECT
🛑COMA' PROJECT
The future is not belong to job seekers, it belong to job creaters
🛑COMA' PROJECT
🛑COMA' PROJECT
At the National Assembly, Representing Kano Central as Senator. Nigerian Students Parliament {NSP}.
International Parliamentarism Day 2021
International Parliamentarism Day 2021
Giving my inputs on youth development, peace and stability. Yesterday at the National Assembly, Abuja
With the National Speaker, Nigerian Youth Parliament {NYP}.
Rt. Hon. Mubarak Mijinyawa.
During International Parliamentarism Day 2021
Rt. Hon. Mubarak Mijinyawa.
During International Parliamentarism Day 2021
The Future Is a Decision!
Act More. Talk less. Focus Most.....
Mukhtar, ABDULLAHI
Senator Representing Kano Central.
Nigerian Students Parliament {NSP}
Act More. Talk less. Focus Most.....
Mukhtar, ABDULLAHI
Senator Representing Kano Central.
Nigerian Students Parliament {NSP}
In december of 2003, Joyce Vincent died of an apparent asthma attack in her north London flat. The television was left on. The mail continued to be delivered. Her rent was set up to be automatically deducted from her bank account. The days rolled by and no one noticed she was gone.
Those days turned into weeks and the weeks into months. There were large trash dumpsters on the side of the building next to her unit, so the neighbors never thought much of the smell emanating from her flat. The floor was full of noisy kids and teenagers and no one questioned the constant thrum of television noise in the background.
Eventually, Joyce’s bank account dried up. Her landlord sent her letters of collection. These letters, like the others, simply fell into the stacks scattered about her floor. They went unanswered. Finally, with more than six months of overdue rent, the landlord got a court order to forcibly remove her from the premises. The bailiffs broke down the door, and it was only then her body was discovered. By then, it was January, 2006, more than two years after she passed away.
In that time, nobody ever came looking for Joyce Vincent. No family. No friends. No co-workers. No neighbor knocked on the door to see if things were all right. Nobody called. Nobody checked in. She was 38-years-old when she died.
This story is jaw-dropping in its social implications. It feels unfathomable that entire years could go by with no one noticing a person has died. Yet, these sorts of stories happen frequently. Chances are you’ve seen a news story similar to the one about Joyce Vincent. And they are all the same.
Person lives alone. They lose touch with family and friends. They never meet their neighbors. They stay shut in with their television or computer for years at a time. The world moves on as if they are no longer there until one day, they are no longer there.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joyce_Vincent
Let’s do our little to keep the human touch & connection. Let's not fall too apart. *Is there anyone on this platform that you/we haven't heard from for a while? Can someone give such mates a call/visit or a check on them please?*
We are Africans, irrespective of our present locations, *LET US BE OUR BROTHERS/SISTERS KEEPERS*
Thanks to those who checked on me either by voice call, chats and DM, I appreciate you all.
God Bless this great House
Peace & Love 💕copied
Those days turned into weeks and the weeks into months. There were large trash dumpsters on the side of the building next to her unit, so the neighbors never thought much of the smell emanating from her flat. The floor was full of noisy kids and teenagers and no one questioned the constant thrum of television noise in the background.
Eventually, Joyce’s bank account dried up. Her landlord sent her letters of collection. These letters, like the others, simply fell into the stacks scattered about her floor. They went unanswered. Finally, with more than six months of overdue rent, the landlord got a court order to forcibly remove her from the premises. The bailiffs broke down the door, and it was only then her body was discovered. By then, it was January, 2006, more than two years after she passed away.
In that time, nobody ever came looking for Joyce Vincent. No family. No friends. No co-workers. No neighbor knocked on the door to see if things were all right. Nobody called. Nobody checked in. She was 38-years-old when she died.
This story is jaw-dropping in its social implications. It feels unfathomable that entire years could go by with no one noticing a person has died. Yet, these sorts of stories happen frequently. Chances are you’ve seen a news story similar to the one about Joyce Vincent. And they are all the same.
Person lives alone. They lose touch with family and friends. They never meet their neighbors. They stay shut in with their television or computer for years at a time. The world moves on as if they are no longer there until one day, they are no longer there.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joyce_Vincent
Let’s do our little to keep the human touch & connection. Let's not fall too apart. *Is there anyone on this platform that you/we haven't heard from for a while? Can someone give such mates a call/visit or a check on them please?*
We are Africans, irrespective of our present locations, *LET US BE OUR BROTHERS/SISTERS KEEPERS*
Thanks to those who checked on me either by voice call, chats and DM, I appreciate you all.
God Bless this great House
Peace & Love 💕copied
Wikipedia
Joyce Vincent
British unsolved death (1965-2003)