How i went from cleaning to being a house owner in Canada

"How i went from cleaning to being a house owner in Canada" - Shade Ladipo recounts journey

Media personality, Shade Ladipo recounts her journey from working as a cleaning to owning a property in Canada.

Shade Ladipo

Shade revealed that she arrived in Canada in 2020, and it took her about 3 months to get a job as a cleaner at a gym, which soon shut down due to Covid. She got another that was not worth the stress. Shortly after, God blessed her with a job that paid in multiple folds, and that was how she was able to become a homeowner in the space of 6 months.

Shade

In her words:
“I arrived in Canada March 20 2020. It took me 3 months to find a job. The job I found was working in a gym as a cleaner. I did that job for 6 months and then gym got shut down cos of Covid and I was on government funds for 3 months.  I got a 6ok job in a shit company that almost ran me mad 40 I left after 3 months and told God to give me double for my trouble.
2 months later I got a job paying me 3 times that amount and 6 months later I bought my 1st property in Canada. Why am I sharing this?
People only tell or show you the floss but they never share the hard times.
I have had haaaaard times
2020 was one of the hardest years of my entire life but somehow…somehow I made it through.
DO NOT RUSH THE PROCESS!!!! For real If you can make it in Lagos You can make it any focking where
Nigeria built me for this!” See post below;

TagsCanada Shade Ladipo

34-year-old lady pays her bride price, says husband can’t afford it

34-year-old lady pays her bride price, says husband can't afford it

A young lady has narrated how she used her money to pay her bride price since her lover couldn’t afford it. The 34-year-old woman identified as Zuku revealed that she is a graduate with three qualifications. Owing to this, her parents vowed to collect a lot of money from her husband. Zuku further explained that she personally came up with the idea of paying her bride price since they dated for 9 years. When she came up with the idea of paying her own bride price, her husband earlier protested against it but later gave in and accepted the help. In her words: “We dated for almost nine years before tying the knot. I’m from a Xhosa background, and my parents have always made it clear that they’re going to request a hefty amount of lobola because I’m an engineer with three qualifications and one of them being from an internationally acclaimed university. So, I always knew lobola would be a thing and basically had no choice. “My husband didn’t support the idea and declined my offer, but it just made so much sense. His family would be paying so much for the wedding ceremonies and gifting my family. “I also earned more than him and was in a position to come up with the lobola money. At the time, he felt emasculated but in hindsight; it made more financial sense for both of us and the life we were about to build together.”