Money Can’t Buy Happiness But….

-
You may say money can not buy happiness 




but if you’re wealthy enough with a good taste to luxuriate in opulence and you know where to shop, 




you can check out the interior of this moving house and see the satisfaction that your money can bring.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bola Tinubu’s Road To Perdition: by Kola Ola Olaniran

-
Image
Kola Ola Olaniran .  What we have today is HausaFulani Republic masquerading as the Federal Republic of Nigeria where other regions are run like conquered colonies. Years ago, a self-acclaimed custodian of the Hausa Fulani hegemonic agenda stormed the Agodi Government House Ibadan uninvited. This unruly and not so composed Mohammadu Buhari was livid with anger as he unleashed his brazen effrontery to ask Governor Lam Adesina, “why are your people killing my people?” instead of, “why are Nigerians killing their fellow Nigerians? It took a well-composed Governor Adesina diplomatic wisdom to calm Buhari’s frayed nerves down over his crude way of addressing the clash between herdsmen and farmers in Oke Ogun area of Oyo State at that time. Can Bola Tinubu, a self-acclaimed asiwaju of Yoruba$land invoke the same audacity to ask Mohammadu Buhari, “Are we running a Banana Republic, “why are all key federal appointments given to only your people?” “What is this rubbish going on especially w...
Read more

Taxes: Social Contract Between Society And Government by Akin Adesina

-
Image
  Prof Akin Adesina Charismatic and ebullient African Development Bank President, Professor Akin Adesina has tasked the governments across the globe especially African countries on the social contract between society and government. Speaking at the Chatham House, the policy center for global affairs in London, Adesina highlights the importance of government playing its roles while enforcing compliance with citizens paying taxes.  He emphasized that the government has a responsibility to provide infrastructure to the people with the taxes they pay. If the the people play their parts paying their taxes, the government owes them a responsibility to play its own part by providing basic necessity of good roads, potable water, good hospitals, adequate security and so on. Adesina berates the situation where an individual has to fix his own road, provide his own borehole, electricity with solar power, provides his own security and still pay taxes to the government that abdicates its o...
Read more

Bayo Onanuga Attacks The New York Times Over Report On Nigeria's Poor Economic Condition

-
Image
Bayo Onanuga Bayo Onanuga the Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Information and Strategy has released his attack on the New York times over its report on Nigeria’s economic downturn that imperils the growth of the country through bad policies. Ruth Maclean and Ismail Aiwal of the New York Times in their story titled, ‘Nigeria confronts its worst economic crisis in a generation’ berates the economic stagnation of the country that predates Tinubu’s emergence as President. Taking to his X page formerly known as Twitter, Onanuga says, “the story published on June 11, reflected the typical predetermined, reductionist, derogatory, and denigrating way foreign media establishments reported African countries for several decades.” Calling the report “jaundiced, all gloom and doom, Onanuga says the report failed to see the positive side of Bola Tinubu’s administration especially the ameliorative policies being implemented by the central and state governments to cushion the effects of th...
Read more