Toomucyomi

21/05/2025

Hello Friends
It has been a long break,we are now back on the below pages,better and more engaging.
This page would be no longer active, kindly follow and engage with our updated pages
1)https://www.facebook.com/share/1Bna3JGypF/
Temmytoye's corner
2)https://www.facebook.com/share/16PmRXnaRa/
Gbolly's Hydrocephalus lifestyle
Thank you.

26/02/2025

Temitope Yomi-Adams

In My Pursuit in the Western World: Reflections on Language, Education, and Opportunity
Have you ever been asked, "How come you speak such good English?" If you’re Nigerian and have traveled abroad, you probably have. I’ve been asked this question multiple times, and each time, I can’t help but smile. My answer remains the same: "English is Nigeria’s official language." Yet, the surprise, shock, and sometimes even disbelief on people’s faces never cease to amaze me.
Despite the instability and challenges in Nigeria, one thing I am grateful for is that our education system is built on the English language. This has made it easier for many Nigerians to integrate into the workforce and academic institutions abroad. I have met professionals from other countries who struggle to advance in their careers because they were not trained in English. Their skills and expertise are not the issue—the language barrier is. For this reason alone, I say, "Thank you, Nigeria."
However, while we appreciate this advantage, we must not neglect our indigenous languages. Many Nigerian parents, including myself, have unintentionally contributed to the decline of our native tongues. We prioritize English so much that our children grow up unable to speak their mother tongue. While English connects us to global opportunities, our local languages connect us to our roots. Schools and homes should encourage a balance—fluency in English for global communication and proficiency in our native languages to preserve our identity.
Beyond language, Nigerians are known for their resilience and determination. Despite ASUU strikes, poor infrastructure, and harsh learning conditions, students push through and strive for excellence. The irony? Many of these bright minds end up leaving the country to contribute their talents elsewhere, while Nigeria remains stagnant. Why do we keep sowing but never reaping the rewards? Why do other nations benefit from the professionals we have trained? The answer lies in a leadership system that prioritizes personal gain over national growth.
For those still in Nigeria planning to relocate—equip yourself well; it will pay off. For those who have moved abroad, how has your English proficiency and education shaped your experience? Have you encountered people whose lack of English hindered their opportunities?
Nigeria has so much untapped potential. We are strong, industrious, and capable. But the question remains: When will we truly harness our greatness?

25/02/2025

In My Pursuit in the Western World: Reflections on Language, Education, and Opportunity
Have you ever been asked, "How come you speak such good English?" If you’re Nigerian and have traveled abroad, you probably have. I’ve been asked this question multiple times, and each time, I can’t help but smile. My answer remains the same: "English is Nigeria’s official language." Yet, the surprise, shock, and sometimes even disbelief on people’s faces never cease to amaze me.
Despite the instability and challenges in Nigeria, one thing I am grateful for is that our education system is built on the English language. This has made it easier for many Nigerians to integrate into the workforce and academic institutions abroad. I have met professionals from other countries who struggle to advance in their careers because they were not trained in English. Their skills and expertise are not the issue—the language barrier is. For this reason alone, I say, "Thank you, Nigeria."
However, while we appreciate this advantage, we must not neglect our indigenous languages. Many Nigerian parents, including myself, have unintentionally contributed to the decline of our native tongues. We prioritize English so much that our children grow up unable to speak their mother tongue. While English connects us to global opportunities, our local languages connect us to our roots. Schools and homes should encourage a balance—fluency in English for global communication and proficiency in our native languages to preserve our identity.
Beyond language, Nigerians are known for their resilience and determination. Despite ASUU strikes, poor infrastructure, and harsh learning conditions, students push through and strive for excellence. The irony? Many of these bright minds end up leaving the country to contribute their talents elsewhere, while Nigeria remains stagnant. Why do we keep sowing but never reaping the rewards? Why do other nations benefit from the professionals we have trained? The answer lies in a leadership system that prioritizes personal gain over national growth.
For those still in Nigeria planning to relocate—equip yourself well; it will pay off. For those who have moved abroad, how has your English proficiency and education shaped your experience? Have you encountered people whose lack of English hindered their opportunities?
Nigeria has so much untapped potential. We are strong, industrious, and capable. But the question remains: When will we truly harness our greatness?

25/02/2025

In My Pursuit in the Western World: Reflections on Language, Education, and Opportunity
Have you ever been asked, "How come you speak such good English?" If you’re Nigerian and have traveled abroad, you probably have. I’ve been asked this question multiple times, and each time, I can’t help but smile. My answer remains the same: "English is Nigeria’s official language." Yet, the surprise, shock, and sometimes even disbelief on people’s faces never cease to amaze me.
Despite the instability and challenges in Nigeria, one thing I am grateful for is that our education system is built on the English language. This has made it easier for many Nigerians to integrate into the workforce and academic institutions abroad. I have met professionals from other countries who struggle to advance in their careers because they were not trained in English. Their skills and expertise are not the issue—the language barrier is. For this reason alone, I say, "Thank you, Nigeria."
However, while we appreciate this advantage, we must not neglect our indigenous languages. Many Nigerian parents, including myself, have unintentionally contributed to the decline of our native tongues. We prioritize English so much that our children grow up unable to speak their mother tongue. While English connects us to global opportunities, our local languages connect us to our roots. Schools and homes should encourage a balance—fluency in English for global communication and proficiency in our native languages to preserve our identity.
Beyond language, Nigerians are known for their resilience and determination. Despite ASUU strikes, poor infrastructure, and harsh learning conditions, students push through and strive for excellence. The irony? Many of these bright minds end up leaving the country to contribute their talents elsewhere, while Nigeria remains stagnant. Why do we keep sowing but never reaping the rewards? Why do other nations benefit from the professionals we have trained? The answer lies in a leadership system that prioritizes personal gain over national growth.
For those still in Nigeria planning to relocate—equip yourself well; it will pay off. For those who have moved abroad, how has your English proficiency and education shaped your experience? Have you encountered people whose lack of English hindered their opportunities?
Nigeria has so much untapped potential. We are strong, industrious, and capable. But the question remains: When will we truly harness our greatness?

17/02/2025

A couple of months ago, I shared with Apoti Eri—my superhero—that we wanted to create a traditional video content. We hadn't recorded videos together in quite some time due to his tendency to become silent in front of the camera. We're working on rebuilding his confidence.

He didn't have any traditional attire, so I went into his daddy's wardrobe and found something for him. Although it was a bit big, we decided to make do with it. Another challenge was finding a cap that fit him. Due to his hydrocephalus, which increased the circumference of his head, the cap didn't fit well, but we managed to squeeze it on.

We also wanted to add some local makeup. We used eyeliner to create tribal marks. Lacking white powder, we used the white color from my daughter's blusher palette to create white markings. After that, we were ready to go.

The picture below shows how we looked. I can only imagine what was going through his mind—he was just smiling and laughing in the videos. Did we really capture the traditional look? The videos are available on our page.😃😃😃😃
゚viralシ

17/02/2025

A woman did a video miming to Teni's song 'Money' and Teni surprised her with a visit giving her money and gifts.The picture below is how she greeted the woman.She really honoured and respected the woman despite her achievements. ❤️ ❤❤

17/02/2025

Wow,this really inspiring

12/02/2025

When did liposuction become a sickness, this children would not put this woman in trouble. 😀😀😀😀😀

11/02/2025

Random family funtime full video

11/02/2025

You need to Improve your knowledge of Internet slangs