University staff publicly reduces student’s hair to approved length

University staff publicly reduces student's hair to approved length (Video)

University staff publicly reduces student's hair to approved length (Video)

University staff publicly reduces student’s hair to approved length (Video) A university official trims the length of a student’s hair for extending beyond the standard accepted by the institution. A video making the rounds on social media captured the moment a lady’s hair was reduced publicly for trespassing beyond the required length.

University staff publicly reduces student's hair to approved length (Video)

University staff cutting students’ long braids with scissors. Credit: Thingsdeyoccur / Instagram. The official who is suspected to be a lecturer unapologetically did justice to the student’s hair even though the countenance of the student was sour. In reaction, netizens alleged that certain universities in Nigeria accept certain modes of dressing and failure to adhere comes with a public reprimand. Reactions trailing student whose hair was cut short peejay_2022 noted: “Real definition of kwara state polytechnic. my school nor dey carry last for this kind thing” Victoria said: “they never born the lecturer wey go try this with meVictoriathey never born the lecturer wey go try this with me” AjiriMichealz opined: “My school college of health ufuoma 😂 the hair nor dear touch ur uniform and must be black attachment 😂” uzoma precious oluomachi wrote: “U de even see attachment de add to ur hair,since 2years plus, I never add attachment ,all back all the way school and wahala😂😂” Se Ye Fa💜💜 stated: “My school..school of health Ufuoma..u go see shege😂” Momma🤪🫶🏽 penned: “Secondary boarding school???” Erica wrote: “THIS CAN NEVER HAPPEN IN GHANA . WHO GO STAND DER SEF?😂” Watch the video below …

Edo civil servants rejoice as Obaseki reduces work days

Fuel Subsidy: Edo civil servants rejoice as Obaseki reduces work days to 3 a week

In the wake of fuel subsidy removal by the newly sworn-in president Bola Ahmed Tinubu, fuel prices have increased astronomically, leading to a rise in the prices of goods and services and the overall cost of living in the country. Hence, Governor Godwin Obaseki of Edo State announced on Tuesday that civil and public servants would have to commute to their workplaces from five days to three days a week in order to reduce expenses and hardship. Governor Obaseki in a statement made available to newsmen in Benin, said the measure was part of efforts to ease the sufferings currently faced by the people occasioned by the fuel subsidy removal. He said “The Edo State Government shares the pains of our people and wants to assure everyone that we are standing with them in these very challenging times. “We want to reassure our people that we will do all within our powers as a sub-national government to reduce the pains and ameliorate the sufferings our people are currently facing due to the current realities. “As a proactive government, we have since taken the step to increase the minimum wage paid to workers in Edo State from the approved N30,000 to N40,000. “We hope to increase it even further if more allocation accrues to our state from the Federal Government in view of the expected savings from the removal of the fuel subsidy,” the governor said. According to him, we know the hardship caused by this policy which has increased the cost of transportation, eating deep into the wages of workers in the state. “Therefore, the Edo State Government is hereby reducing the number of work days that civil and public servants will have to commute to their workplaces from five days to three days a week till further notice. “Workers will now work from home two days every week. “Similarly, for teachers and parents, their commuting to school will be reduced as the government is working on deepening the [email protected] initiative. “To create more virtual classrooms, thereby, reducing the cost of commuting on parents, teachers and pupils. “The Edo SUBEB will provide details on this initiative in the coming days,” Obaseki said. He said that to lower the rising cost of energy on the people, the state government would continue to work with the electricity companies in the state to improve power supply to homes and businesses. “Similarly, fiber optics connections are being made available to help our people work remotely, thereby reducing their cost of transportation,” he said.