Lawrence O. Ogbokor

Lawrence O. Ogbokor I source for food items for customers.

03/06/2026

I need so much more.

Oh Lord, give me so much more.

THE RICE YOU CAN TRUST50kg bag with delivery Clean grains, no stones, no stressCook soft, eat with joyFor homes and bu...
03/06/2026

THE RICE YOU CAN TRUST

50kg bag with delivery

Clean grains, no stones, no stress

Cook soft, eat with joy

For homes and businesses across Nigeria

Location: Kano

Order now:
WhatsApp or Call: 07069171624

Call only: 090109481

Work is ongoing on the pedestrian bridge in front of Federal Government College, Kano.Pedestrian bridges are usually bui...
03/06/2026

Work is ongoing on the pedestrian bridge in front of Federal Government College, Kano.

Pedestrian bridges are usually built in busy areas. This one is a perfect fit: Federal Government College sits on one side of the road, and Unguwa Uku Market in Tarauni LGA sits on the other.

As you can see, the two main beams were fitted this morning.
Many more bridges are under construction across the city.

This is pretty common here in Kano.I don’t know the exact name, locust or grasshopper.This one is very dry. The ones I u...
03/06/2026

This is pretty common here in Kano.

I don’t know the exact name, locust or grasshopper.

This one is very dry. The ones I used to see in Abaji were fresher than this.

Have you ever tasted it? Would you like to try?

03/06/2026

One thing I love about the Hausas here in Kano is that when you say “good morning,” they don’t just reply “good morning.” They almost always add “how are you?”

And this makes the greeting warmer, welcoming, more personal, and honestly more endearing.

03/06/2026

GOOD RICE FOR A GOOD PRICE

Get a full 50kg bag for just ₦59k with delivery

Clean, well-processed grains. No stones, no stress.
Perfect for homes, restaurants, and bulk buyers.

Order now:
WhatsApp/Call: 07069171624

Call only: 09010948106

Location: Kano

03/06/2026

FROM KANO STREET TRADER TO AFRICA’S RICHEST

Aliko Dangote was born in 1957 in Kano, northern Nigeria, into a trading family. His great-grandfather, Sanusi Dantata, was a successful trader as at the time.

But the young Dangote didn’t wait for inheritance to start hustling. As a child he bought sweets in bulk and resold them at school. That small trade taught him profit, risk, and discipline early.

He started his own business in 1977 with a loan from his uncle, Sanusi Dantata. With just $3,000 he imported and sold cement, rice, and sugar. The strategy was simple: buy in bulk, sell small, reinvest everything.

He focused on everyday goods Nigerians always needed, not luxury items. That focus on basic needs became the foundation of his business empire.

Dangote Cement later turned his trading company into an industrial giant. But he never forgot the lesson of starting small with little capital. He reinvested profits instead of spending big, and he studied demand before supply.

The street boy who sold sweets grew into the man building Africa’s largest refinery. It is with this humble beginning, steady reinvestment, and patience that he built everything he has today.

03/06/2026

Here are 10 things that a poultry farmer can teach and people are willing to pay for:

1. Where to get high quality birds
2. What brands of feeds give the best output and the feeding schedule for birds
3. How much it costs to build a pen house and cages for the birds. The vendors to use. The type of materials and their durability.
4. How to build a super profitable market for your eggs or chicken. Who to sell to. Who not to sell to.
5. Daily management of the birds from age this to this
6. Vaccination schedule and choosing the right vet doctor
7. Diseases that affect birds, prevention, detection and treatment
8. Top strategies to boost outputs and increase profitability
9. Pricing, costing and the mathematics of poultry business
10. Bla bla bla

These are information that people will pay heavily to access.

But when you ask a poultry farmer to package the information well and teach it in a way that gives the most transformational results to his students and profits, the farmer will struggle.

WhatsApp classes dont give best results.
Poorly marketed classes dont give best results.
Poorly planned curriculum dont give best results.
Many of the ways we try to teach online dont give best results to both the learners and the teacher.

If you have such valuable knowledge in your head, you should also take out some time to properly learn how to package it well and sell it well.

Hurry now and register for my class coming up this June titled, "Teach What You Know"

In 6 hours, broken into 2 classes of 3 hours each, I will teach you how to package your knowledge properly and sell maximally to the market.

You will make millions.
Your students will also make millions from what you teach.

You will pack profit with drums.
You will also pack impact in the lives of others with trailers.
This is what fulfilment looks like.

Fly into the class now.

Only 20k Naira.
Na shikini money compared to everything I will teach you.

I am the woman who has taught over 100,000 paid Nigerians. I am the woman who has received funding from organizations to teach more.

Come, let me cut premium soap for you.

Fly in now!
20k Naira only.
June 19th and 21st. Yes, the classes will be recorded and you have one year access to the recordings.

20k is money for quarter bag of rice that will generate trailers of rice.

Link is in the comment section.

03/06/2026

HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PHONE BATTERY
(The 20-80% Rule)

A lithium battery stays healthiest with steady, moderate charge levels. Letting it drop below 20% regularly is like going hungry, the cells get stressed and lose capacity. Voltage drops unevenly, heat increases, and the battery ages faster. That deep drain adds up until your phone will refuse to charge like before.

Draining bellow 20% often trains the battery badly. Each deep cycle wears the electrodes more than a shallow one. The phone shuts off suddenly, performance throttles, and overall lifespan drops. Small damage compounds every time you hit zero.

Charging to 100% and leaving it there has the opposite problem. It is like getting overfed. High voltage stresses the cells and creates extra heat. That pressure causes swelling, faster degradation, and reduced maximum capacity. Even without hitting zero, a battery held full 24/7 will die faster.

Balance is what your battery actually wants. Keeping it charged between 20% and 80% minimizes voltage stress at both ends. The battery stays cooler, cycles more gently, and retains capacity longer. It is not about fearing 0% or 100%, but about avoiding them daily.

So treat your battery with moderation. Plug in before 20%, unplug around 80-85%, avoid heat, and use optimized charging overnight. One full charge before travel is fine, just don’t make it a habit. Balance keeps power strong, and your phone alive longer.

How has your experience been like?

03/06/2026

Lagos has been retained as one of 20 African cities that will continue to serve as U.S. visa processing hubs under a sweeping restructuring plan by the United States State Department.

The move will significantly reduce the number of embassies and consulates handling visa applications across Africa from nearly 50 to 20.

The decision, reported by the Associated Press (AP) on Monday, is based on an internal memo and statements from three U.S. officials.

Under the new arrangement, applicants from countries without designated hubs will be required to travel to approved cities, including Lagos, for full visa processing services.

— Nairametrics

Address

Yenagoa

Telephone

+2347069171624

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