Omolara Babatunde
Stories (10/0)
EXPLAINER: What does the naira float mean for you, your business?
This means that the naira fell from N471 per dollar on Tuesday to N755 on Wednesday. In this brief explainer, TheCable will break down what this means for you and your business, and what happens next to the Nigerian naira, based on available data.
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Education
How to make money online
Making money online has become increasingly popular and accessible in recent years. Whether you're looking for a side income or hoping to build a full-fledged online business, there are numerous opportunities available. Here are some avenues you can explore to make money online:
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Education
Beauty is not confine to the colors of makeup
Once upon a time in the vibrant city of Bloomville, there were three best friends named Lily, Emily, and Ava. These remarkable ladies shared a common passion: they didn't like wearing makeup. While the rest of their peers spent hours perfecting their appearance, they embraced their natural beauty and valued self-expression in unique ways.
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Lifehack
Alfie Steele: Mum and partner guilty of killing boy in bath
Alfie Steele was found unresponsive at his home in Droitwich, Worcestershire, in February 2021. Dirk Howell, 41, was found guilty of murdering the young boy and his mother, Carla Scott, was convicted of his manslaughter.
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Criminal
What Tinubu’s Student Loan Act means for the Nigerian people
On June 12, 2023, President Bola Tinubu signed the Student Loan (Access to Higher Education) Bill into law. His team is selling his action as a Democracy Day gift to the Nigerian people. The new president is somehow managing the optics, but this has more questions to answer. At the end of my analysis today, we will conclude if it will let the poor breath or if it is out to suffocate them.
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Education
Light Rail
The sun had just begun its descent, casting a warm golden glow across the city as people hurriedly made their way home from work. Among them was Sarah, a young woman with a heavy heart, desperately seeking solace in the familiar hum of the light rail.
By Omolara Babatunde11 months ago in Humans