#quoteon

[hardynwa]

Video: Atiku Abubakar Crying Bitterly for Losing Presidential Election For The 6th Time

A viral video of PDP presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar shedding hot tears after losing another election has left many talking. The Independent National Electoral Commission had declared the All Progressives Congress presidential candidate, Bola Tinubu, as the president-elect. Tinubu, a former Lagos State governor, was declared the president-elect after the 70-year-old polled 8,794,726 votes to win the 2023 presidential election. The INEC Chairman, Professor Mahmood Yakubu, announced Tinubu as the winner at the International Collation Centre in Abuja during the early hours of Wednesday. Tinubu won the election ahead of other contenders — the Peoples Democratic Party candidate, Atiku Abubakar; the Labour Party candidate, Peter Obi; and the New Nigeria Peoples Party candidate, Rabiu Kwankwaso. Following his loss, Atiku Abubakar was left heartbroken as he wept uncontrollably in the presence of his supporters. The former Vice president of Nigeria under Olusegun Obasanjo, has been contesting election since he left the VP office. Atiku Abubakar has contested for the presidential seat for six times, in 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, and 2023. Many social media users took to the online community to react to the trending video. While others felt sorry for him, others mocked him and advised him to give up his presidential ambition. QuoteOne Daprince photography wrote, “Eyaaa sorry, am sure even you would have preferred Obi Advising him, One Luxury khaddy wrote, “The man should go and rest beg. I feel for him thou. The money wey he suppose use to retire they spend on Election. It is well One itz zai zai wrote, “Omo I feel for him ooo One Jacqie officially wrote, “Go back to Dubai and enjoy your located money. It’s is time to take up your role of grandfather One Kenzy lib wrote, “He should beg his Principal Obasanjo for forgiveness One Bennie beauty empire wrote, “Chai sorry sir One Betta sweet cake wrote, “Make him go rest. The properties wey dem sell never do am. Make him go dey sell gold for Aboki people One B_olugbamiye wrote, “Abeg sir just go and rest all this money you’re wasting they pain me One Oluwa Christy wrote, “The rich also cry One Hajia chaqyra wrote, “Sorry sir. Go and retire. U a tried ur best One Jane d virgin wrote, “I feel for him View this post on Instagram A post shared by Kemi Ashefon (@kemiashefonlovehaven) Read the full article

[heeraaim]

कभी ये शहर भरा फुला लगताथा, आज सुखा पडा है। कर लेते हम दोस्तों को याद मघर मैं बिजी हुं ये सुनने मिलता है। Follow - @heeraaim for more quotes #heeraaim #quoteon #lifequotes #inthecityilive #thoughtoftheday #mydairy #myemotions #motivationalquotes #lifegoeson #newbieblogger #myjourney #girls #boys (at Bangalore, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CEQtRAOJp3z/?igshid=djrlubg7r0c8

[the-evil-pizza]

@inuitakumi​ i also ended up jiang cheng but i love how the questions were like those old quizilla quizzes where it was so easy to see how to get a specific character like ‘what r ur hobbies’ 'make soup’ 'be mad’ 'murder an entire sect for wronging me’

Yeah, I was so tempted to just try and get wwx but alas I had to stay true to my apparent grumpy self (also I love dogs too much to be wwx) 

also, fellow grape!

[incorrectblockb]

Kyung: Here’s a little trivia for you, Taeil. Did you know that if you take a cabbage from the field where it grew up and sell it to someone about a hundred miles away, often it would escape and find its way home?

[hellokerry1996]

So, for lent (which I have never involved myself in before) I thought I would not give something up, but instead add to my insta ever day, a quote / inspirational words that I find help me / might help someone else. 🌵🐸💚📗. . . . #quoteone #lent #quoteaday #insperationalwords #words #quote #green https://www.instagram.com/hellokerry96/p/BuqpcWTnc-B61ClQskWBbT2J_bjWFkIUQy8YwA0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1gfa6fh9wt887

[im-probably-bored-135]

I’m the most dysfunctional person at remembering to post

Without going into too much detail, I think this quoteon the above photo could be one of the most important things you can hear. Recently I’ve not been okay that’s okay because these things shape us for the future and sometimes it’s just okay to not be okay.

Love yourself we all love you ❤️.

[blacknerdproblems]

@omarholmon scores another back cover quoteon the Astonishing Ant-man trade paperback for marvel. 🐜💢 #astonishingantman #blacknerdproblems #marvelcomics #scottlang

[philslattery]

on poetry — The Poetry Department . . . aka The Boynton Blog

on poetry — The Poetry Department . . . aka The Boynton Blog

“Times like these are times when people often do turn to poetry. When without words otherwise, we hope to find something akin to how we feel in the ways words are in poems.” Dara Wier (b. December 30, 1949) . . . . . quoteon poetry — The Poetry Department . . . aka The Boynton Blog

[lindawood]

5 Tasks to Remember When Adopting a Dog or Cat

Whether you’re a first-time pet owner or a veteran menagerie keeper, a number of important to-dos can fall through the cracks at a busy pet adoption center if you don’t know what to expect. Here are the basics for both dogs and cats, so you can prepare to get all the vaccinations, prescriptions, and other essentials to help ensure your new pet has a smooth and healthy transition into your home.

(We also have separate buying advice on the essentials to have at home before picking up your new dog or cat.)

Select a dog food or cat food

When you pick up your new dog or cat, make sure to come home with a pound or two of the food they’ve been eating so they have something familiar to eat as they adjust to their new surroundings. If you do decide to change their food, it’s good practice to slowly mix the new food with the old over the course of a week to ease the transition.

If you’re planning to change your pet’s diet, consult with your vet. If you need more info, petMD’s guide to choosing food is a good starting point. And if terms like “meat by-product” and “grain-free” confuse you further, check out a pet food review site. Dog Food Advisor, which has reviewed and rated more than 4,500 dog food products, walks you through every single ingredient and each item’s recall history. For cats, CatFoodDB has comprehensive reviews of more than 2,000 products plus insights into their ingredient lists and nutritional values.

Get their shots and apply for a license

Make sure to take your new pet to a veterinarian for a wellness check within the first week of adoption. You’ll need to bring a copy of their medical records along so your vet can review it and recommend a vaccination schedule. Vaccines help protect dogs and cats—even indoor cats—from infectious diseases. For dogs, follow the American Animal Hospital Association’s vaccination guidelines; for cats, use the guidelines from the American Association of Feline Practitioners (PDF). Your pet can start receiving vaccines as early as 6 weeks old and continue every few weeks until they’re fully inoculated. (If you’ve adopted an adult dog that is fully immunized, they’ll need only their annual boosters.)

As part of the vaccination protocol, your cat or dog will receive a rabies shot, a collar tag, and a rabies certificate for you to file with your city clerk as part of obtaining a pet license. Depending on local laws, you may need to keep the tag on their collar at all times, and submit a pet-license application with the city clerk’s office or the department of health. Check your local laws—Googling “[location] pet license” should do the trick. Some states’ fees are lower if your pet is spayed or neutered, while in others you can be fined if you delay your license application.

Prevent pests

Near the end of the vaccination protocol, your vet should recommend flea/tick and heartworm prevention. Some owners believe that year-round protection isn’t necessary due to location or climate, or because their cats stay indoors, but that’s a misconception.

Pull Quote

One in four feline heartworm cases occurs in indoor cats.

A tick can hitch a ride in on your clothes and lay eggs in your house that can lie dormant for months at a time, and most people have been bitten by a mosquito indoors because it flew in from a crack in a window or door. As the American Heartworm Society notes, heartworm, a fatal disease transmitted by mosquitoes, can still infect in the wintertime because it takes months for larvae to develop into adult heartworms. Heartworm preventatives work by killing immature parasites your pet picked up in previous months.

Even indoor cats can get heartworm: In fact, the American Heartworm Society reports that one in four feline heartworm cases (PDF) occurs in indoor cats, and recommends year-round protection no matter where you live—as does the FDA. And although cats are much less likely to be infected with heartworms than dogs, there is no approved treatment for cats, says the American Heartworm Society, so their only protection is prevention.

Spay or neuter your pet

Approximately 3.3 million dogs and 3.2 million cats enter US animal shelters every year. Somewhere between 20 percent and 56 percent of those dogs, and between 21 percent and 71 percent of cats, are euthanized, depending on who you ask. Sterilization, also known as spaying (for female animals) or neutering (for male animals), prevents them from reproducing, which means fewer unwanted animals in shelters and in the wild. Sterilized animals also tend to live longer, won’t go into heat, and may behave better. Many pet adoption agencies refuse to adopt out animals before they’re spayed or neutered, or they require the new owner to provide proof they’ve sterilized their pet within the first few weeks of adoption to avoid a penalty.

If your new dog or cat isn’t “fixed” before adoption, consult your veterinarian. Although the AAHA supports spaying or neutering a puppy as young as 8 weeks old, your vet may prefer to wait until they’re as old as 9 months for health reasons. (Mature dogs can also be sterilized, but the ASPCA says the chance of post-operative complications may increase in older dogs or those with health problems.)

Cats may be able to undergo surgery as early as 6 weeks old, and the AAFP recommends sterilization of cats by the time they’re 5 months old—your cat’s breed, age, weight, and medical history may influence the decision. Adult cats should also be fixed, but your vet might recommend against it for older or medically difficult cats due to the chance of complications.

Get tags and microchip your dog or cat

A name tag and pet license affixed to a collar won’t guarantee you’ll be reunited with your pet should they get lost. Collars and tags can snap off, and the printed or engraved contact information will fade and wear down over time. But microchipping your dog or cat can mean the difference between them being lost forever or quickly found, because a microchip is a permanent part of your pet.

The microchip used for this purpose is an electronic chip contained within a rice-grain-sized glass cylinder. The chip has an identification number that links back to the manufacturer, which has your contact information; there’s no personal information or GPS device on the chip itself. The process injects the chip with a hypodermic needle under a pet’s skin between their shoulder blades, and takes only a few minutes. If your dog or cat is ever lost, an animal shelter or vet clinic can scan the microchip and cross-reference the ID with an online database to reunite you with your pet. To keep your contact information accurate, you can create an account online with one of a number of chip-tracking websites and update your information as needed (just know that some companies charge an annual or one-time fee to edit your contact information).

Many adoption agencies microchip their dogs and cats prior to releasing them to their new owners. If you adopted your pet from a rescue group, a breeder, or a family friend who doesn’t offer this service, we recommend having your local animal shelter or vet inject a microchip for you. When you plan your visit, ask them if they have chips with the ISO standard frequency of 134.2 kHz. This frequency is used around the globe, so it’s scannable by more veterinarians and animal shelters. But if your vet doesn’t carry chips in that frequency, don’t stress too much: The 125 kHz chip is still popular in the United States.

If your dog is a frequent escapee, a dedicated pet GPS tracker can help you find them if they make a dash for freedom. But these devices require regular recharging and a monthly subscription, so be sure you really need one before investing.

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[heeraaim]

Go to Google searchbox and type "5 Best quotes by heeraaim" 🌠 #quoteon #quotesonlife #writings #thoughts #heeraaim #supportthenewbies #stayhome #staysafeeveryone #quotesinhindi #quotesinenglish #kindness #quotesonrelationships #quotesonfamily #quotesonfriendship https://www.instagram.com/p/CECLyx_psEU/?igshid=x17f8detxbu5

[reniciar]

Não há mais emoção no meu coração como antes

Reniciar.