Green ✒ Focus ��

Horror in the kidnappers’ den It took me a long time of reflections to put this piece together. First, let me thank my husband for the emotional support, the counselling and for his belief in the creator of heaven and earth which we call God or Allah. The journey began in Auchi. We had travelled to Akure on a Monday, stayed with my husband’s relations in the outskirt of this ancient town. In the evening of Monday, we visited the palace for dinner, my husband being a close friend to son of the King. On Tuesday, we left for Ibadan, via the Akure-Ilesa road. Our plan was that after attending the wedding in Auchi, we would travel with (my husband) to Lagos, stay for few weeks before returning abroad where I had lived with my husband and children for more than a decade. We were in the car of a close family friend, an  accountant who gave his time and energy for our comfort. We were five in the car, myself, my husband, our daughter, a lady who is my husband’s niece who had joined ...

Heluss disrupts the insurance industry, transforming how the policy works;by utilizing blockchain technologies, smart contracts and AI in claims management, Heluss is taking insurance back to its roots…serving the community. .#insurance #insuretech #AI #claimsmanagement #blockchain #heluss $HUT While cloud is having the biggest impact on business now, Heluss will serve as an artificial intelligence playing major and evolving roles in the future. As a relationship business, insurance can surely benefit from figuring out how artificial intelligence and machine learning can enhance customer service and the customer experience. To realize the full value of their technology investments, insurance companies must overcome the obstacles to growth presented by incompatible legacy technology. Forty-seven percent of survey respondents also say lack of collaboration with the IT function is preventing them from realizing their technology investments’ value. Another important hurdle to address...

“Our vision is to become a major player in the cryptocurrency arena and for MinedBlock to own a significant part of the infrastructure required to process transactions and mint new crypto assets. This will enable our investors to reap a significant return on investment while we employ an aggressive growth strategy to position ourselves as the ‘Amazon’ of the crypto mining industry” (Minedblock) #Minedblock Read about us and visit: Click below   Website Whitepaper Bountyox: yusasiff3

You need to undress me Layer by layer, only then You might be able to see My pure naked soul Give me silver, gold, Gallants majestic night I should have flee but Ask is this love for collectiveGo? I looked and searched, For what seems amazingly different, For all I care and could find! Is the Collective in a Guernsey based Fintech company. Within The Collective ecosystem exists several products. Wanting to know more about CollectiveGo Make it your priority to visit their website: www.thecollectivegroup.org/ico/ Bounty ox: yusasiff3

Welcome to Faireum’s World Faireum is a public blockchain which focuses on the problems of the online gambling industry and resolves them with a set of protocols that provides a decentralized, low-cost, transparent and secure gambling experience. Life has been seemingly awesome with the benefits of having to fall back to what one knows best to do.  Gambling industry has many challenges with which they have been unable to solve from day one.Blockchain protocol (#Faireum)  has seen and produced the necessary new solution to the multitude failure in the gambling world. It’s well said and admited as Faireum has really helped in the identification of the problems the gambling and gaming industry are encountering. Having relevance to the following: Classified based on their depth strata: Hidden fees: casinos charge a fee for withdrawal Withdrawal restrictions Limits and slow processing speed of payouts Risk of fraud Problems for Service Providers: High entry fees ...

Timi Abibu Lagunju Timi Abibu Lagunju was an eminent Yoruba monarchs and leaders of the 19th century. He made history not only as the first Muslim Timi that Ede produced, he also belonged to the first generation of Yoruba Muslims who held high political office in the pre-colonial era and who used their positions to enhance the growth of his town, Ede and his religion, Islam. Indeed, Abibu Lagunju was also the first Muslim Oba in Yorubaland given the fact that he was already on the throne for a few years when, in November 1857, the American Baptist Missionary, Reverend W.H. Clarke, visited Ede. This position is further buttressed by the fact that other Yoruba Muslim strongholds only produced their Muslim Obas at a much later date: Lamuye of Iwo in 1860, Momodu Latoosa of Ibadan in 1871, Iyanda Oloko of Epe in 1875, Ewi Aladesanmi Ajimudaoro of Ado Ekiti in 1892, Aseyin "Noo" (Nuruddin) of Iseyin in 1895, Alaafin Lawani Agogoja of New Oyo in 1905 and Awujale Adeona Fusigboy...