Monday 1 February 2021

OKAYBEEFARMS HAS GREAT NEWS FOR YOU

 Okaybeefarms has shown without a doubt that snails do a great lot of benefit to the body. click here for more

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Monday 24 February 2020

BAD HAIR DAY, HOW I FIXED MINE IN LAGOS, NIGERIA

hair
My Experience at Hairitage hub Lekki lagos 23rd Feb 2020. 

So I have a sensitive natural hair and making it is always a challenge for me because tender scalp, plus my hair breaks so easily. I transitioned to Natural hair about 2 years now and I see no significant growth or hair strength.
Anyway, the theme of my experience for today is: written above 😁
I just needed to make my hair that sunday afternoon, the heat was unbearable and I had braids on which I had already cut with scissors cos the bum length was getting on my nerves already. Note that i had this hair on for about 1 month.

I walked into Lennox mall with my darling baby D and asked for HAIRITAGE HUB cos I’ve heard about them from a friend on my Instagram page. The security guard gladly directed me and said to ask further once I get in.
I saw some guys at the staircase after ascending the lift. Meanwhile this lift though it just feels incomplete to me, and quite fragile.

The guys I saw apparently didn’t know the name hairitage hub and it was just a stair flight above where they were seated. One asked is it where there make hair? I said yes.. he said it’s upstairs, I thanked him and continued with my baby on my left hip.
I was already panting and sweating cos the heat is about 30 degree centigrade in lagos this period. 

Ladies and gentlemen I finally arrived at the wing help me praise God. On my left at the landing of the stairway were about 3 staff wearing their hairitage hub overall they were amused by something on their phone and they chattered away. I walked about 5 steps to the right and I got to the entrance. Nice ambience, fully air conditioned and serene environment with a light flowery smell.

The receptionist a young slim, slightly fair lady with her natural hair packed up in a bun . She had a dark colored lipstick on she immediately sprung to her feet to welcome me. 
Then she asked whether I had an appointment which I declined. She immediately apologized and mentioned that they only attend to customers strictly on appointment. I asked, how about just loosening the hair? She said sorry ma, it’s strictly on appointment.

I felt somewhat dismissed but because I was tired from climbing the stairs with my baby on my left hip and his diaper bag on my right shoulder I just sat to catch my breath. I took a brief glance round the salon to check the countenance of the people both workers and customers, they looked alright and satisfied with the service being offered. 
I just sat and I started feeling re-energized again. I was already preparing to call for an uber ride immediately after calling a nearby salon at Fola osibo which I saw online. I simply checked #Google and options came up then I called Next salon. at Fola osibo. The young man’s voice who was recipient of the call was quite warm and cheerful and told me the address and how they can’t wait to see me. 
As I turned to my baby’s diaper bag to zip it up and prepare to go, the receptionist showed up beside me and asked. Pls ma, what would you love to do after loosening the hair , I said washing.... then she said I could do it and she assigned a petite light skinned young lady to me...  

I had to take out my braids (note I had already cut it half way) due to the heat.
A young man with hair weaved to a somewhat ‘shuku’ style at the fore part of his head and he cut the back hair,

In all they were promoting the beauty of Natural hair which was very impressive. 
A great perk was when I was asked by the young man.
Ma, please would you like water or tea?
I said water cos the weather is freaking hot, but the air conditioning in the hub would make you a lil chilly especially if you’ve been there for a period of time.
Asides that, my baby must not mistakenly dip his hands into something hot I’m drinking cos his movement is like the speed of light.
The water came and yes it was absolutely cold to my great pleasure.

The hair was loosened carefully with little or no pain and once I was through, it was de tangled nicely and we went in for a wash.
It was a satisfying wash day. The products used were advertised on their Instagram page with good reviews so I felt at peace.

I had already chosen a treatment option called ‘suma dis suma dat’ and it comprises wash, treatment and 8 cornrows.

Then the time for the treatment came and 
Hubby walked in from his meeting to say hi and carry his look-alike 😁.
So my hands were a lil free to finally take pictures. 
Here you go:

In all, my experience was 8/10 as I went home with a relieved scalp and fresh air entering my ‘agbari’.

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Sunday 24 April 2016

The Rich In Your Niche
















When I ask business owners who their target market is, many tend to respond with "everyone". The translation is no one.

In their zeal to acquire as many customers as possible, many business owners try to serve the widest market possible.

This is a huge mistake.

By narrowing down their target market, many business owners fear that they will be missing out on potential customers.

Their reasoning is that if they go for the widest market possible, then they have a better chance of acquiring more customers.

This is a typical marketing newbie mistake.
What Is A Niche?

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Saturday 23 April 2016

What You Need To Know About Bad Breath

An estimated 65% percent of Americans and Nigerians have bad breath, and together we spend more than $1 billion a year on over-the-counter products to combat it.

More than 40 million Americans report persistent bad breath, and about 90% of cases are caused by an oral problem rather than a systemic one.

Also known as halitosis, bad breath is an embarrassing and unpleasant problem, and many of the products sold to correct it are ineffective because they only mask the problem.

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Thursday 21 April 2016

18 Hilarious Responses Nigerian Parents Have For Every Situation





















































1. When you ask your mother where she put something.















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