Myra's usual F

11/02/2026

Fam💯

11/02/2026

Barista K

11/02/2026

Good evening lovers ♥️

31/01/2026

Guess who first burst the balloon 😂

28/01/2026

Leave married men alone ooo😂😂😂
Lovely evening 💯✅

22/01/2026

My First Day in School – Part 2
After my mum left me at the classroom door, I stood there for a moment, holding my small bag tightly. My heart was beating fast. The room was full of strange faces, and everyone seemed to know where to sit except me. I slowly walked to an empty desk near the window and sat down, trying not to cry.
Soon, our teacher came in with a warm smile. She wrote her name on the board and told us we were all friends now. That made me feel a little better. One by one, we introduced ourselves. When it was my turn, my voice was very small, but I said my name and everyone looked at me kindly. I felt proud that I spoke up.
During break time, I didn’t know what to do. I just sat with my lunch, watching the other children play. Then a girl came and sat beside me. She asked my name and shared her biscuit with me. That was the first time I smiled that day. We talked about our toys and our favourite cartoons, and suddenly school didn’t feel so scary anymore.
By the end of the day, I was tired but happy. I had a new friend, a kind teacher, and a classroom that no longer felt strange. My first day in school was not easy, but it taught me that new places can become comfortable if you are brave enough to try.
✅

21/01/2026

This is what am craving for water yam akara
Good night 😴

21/01/2026

With Lolo Mbakara – I'm on a streak! I've earned a LOLO'S BEST FAN badge for 3 months in a row. 🎉

21/01/2026

My First Time Working as a Nanny in Lagos – Part 2
By the second week on the job, reality had fully settled in. The excitement of starting something new had faded, and the work began to feel heavier than I expected. I was waking up before sunrise every day, preparing breakfast, cleaning up after the kids, getting them ready for school, and still having a long list of chores waiting for me afterward.
The children were sweet in their own way, but they were also full of energy. Some days they listened, and other days they tested my patience completely. I learned very quickly that being a nanny wasn’t just about watching kids—it was about staying calm when you were tired, smiling when you wanted to rest, and correcting gently even when your voice wanted to rise.
There were moments I wanted to give up. I missed my comfort, my freedom, and the life I had before taking the job. Lagos traffic, the stress of the city, and the pressure to always “do more” made everything feel overwhelming. But deep down, I knew I had taken this job for a reason—to grow, to survive, and to become stronger.
One day, something small changed everything. One of the kids hugged me tightly and said, “Aunty, I like you.” That simple sentence touched me more than I expected. It reminded me that even when the work felt hard, I was making a difference in someone’s life.
Slowly, I began to adjust. I learned the children’s routines, their moods, and how to balance being firm with being kind. I also learned more about myself—my patience, my strength, and my ability to endure things I never thought I could.

21/01/2026

My First Day in School part 1

My first day in school is a day I will never forget. I woke up very early that morning, feeling both excited and scared. My heart was beating fast as my mother helped me wear my neat school uniform. I looked at myself in the mirror and smiled, even though I was nervous inside.
On our way to school, I held my mother’s hand tightly. The school was big and full of children. Some were crying, some were laughing, and others were running around. I felt shy and stayed close to my mother. When we entered my classroom, the teacher welcomed me with a warm smile. She told me her name and showed me where to sit.
At first, I missed home and wanted to cry, but when the teacher started talking and singing with us, I slowly felt better. I made a new friend who sat beside me. We shared our crayons and laughed together.
By the time school closed, I was no longer afraid. I felt happy and proud of myself for being brave. My first day in school taught me that new beginnings may be scary, but they can also be beautiful.

20/01/2026

(My first nanny experience in Lagos)
🌍

My first time working as a nanny in Lagos was both exciting and overwhelming. Lagos is a city that never truly sleeps—full of noise, movement, and energy—and stepping into a family’s home as a caregiver for the first time made everything feel even more intense. I wasn’t just learning how to care for a child; I was learning how to do it in one of the busiest cities in the world.
At first, I was nervous. I worried about whether I would meet the parents’ expectations and connect with the child. Every routine was new to me—feeding times, school runs, playtime, and even simple things like how the family liked their home organized. I quickly realized that being a nanny wasn’t just about watching a child; it was about becoming part of a household’s daily rhythm.
The child I cared for taught me a lot. Through their curiosity and honesty, I learned patience and creativity. Some days were filled with laughter and play, while other days were challenging—tantrums, tiredness, and moments when I questioned if I was doing enough. But each day helped me grow more confident in my role.
Living and working in Lagos also shaped the experience. The traffic, the sounds from the street, and the fast pace of life forced me to become more adaptable and alert. I learned how to manage time better, stay calm under pressure, and communicate clearly with both the child and the parents.
Looking back, my first nanny job in Lagos wasn’t just a job—it was a lesson in responsibility, resilience, and care. It showed me how powerful small acts of love and consistency can be in a child’s life. Most importantly, it helped me understand myself better: my strengths, my limits, and my ability to grow in unfamiliar spaces.
♥️💯

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