Daddy Wey Dey Pamper Lyrics by Moses Blis s

Even when I fall your hand
You still dey hold my hand
Lover of my soul, You nor dey break my heart
I’ll sing about your mercy
I’ll sing about your grace
Na u dey burst my brain
Every night and day

Daddy wey dey pamper
Daddy wey Dey bless
Forever you’re my father
Na u dey give me rest
When I look around
I see your faithfulness
I’ll bow down on my knees
Cos na u wey be the best

Oghenetega
You, you’re re Alpha and omega
Your goodness and mercy dey follow me up
Like say I be new convert
Who can battle with the Lord na
Not even May weather
Lord Jesus
On the cross of calvary you nor fall our hands
B cos your mind dey
You dey burst our brain on a daily base
But na your head Naim d blood come out from
God of Abraham, Issac and Jacob
You make all things beautiful in your time with no makeup
You collect those things like peanut
As though they were
Na so you take tell Lazarus to wake up

I nor come here to come Caparisons cos this one nor be bobo
You say cast your bread upon the living waters
And when I do so when I come see am na jumbo

Never seen mp3

sometimes we dey loose guard Like lord Lugard
But u s till dey surprise Ronaldo how u take dey show us Mercy
Bcos the path of the Just is like a shinning light
That s hines brighter and brighter unto a perfect day

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The global unemployment rate will increase slightly in 2024, the United Nations said Wednesday as it raised concerns about stagnant productivity, worsening inequalities and inflation biting into disposable income.

The UN’s labour agency said the economic recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic has slowed down, with ongoing geopolitical tensions and persistent inflation triggering aggressive moves by central banks.

That said, global growth in 2023 was modestly higher than anticipated, and labour markets showed surprising resilience, the International Labour Organization said.

However, real wages declined in most of the G20 countries as wage increases failed to keep pace with inflation, said the ILO.

The 2022 global unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent and made a modest improvement last year to 5.1 percent.

However, in 2024 an extra two million workers are expected to be looking for jobs, raising the global unemployment rate to 5.2 percent.

Disposable incomes have declined in the majority of G20 nations and, generally, the erosion of living standards resulting from inflation is “unlikely to be compensated quickly”, the ILO said.

Widening inequalities and stagnant productivity are causes for concern, the ILO said in its World Employment and Social Outlook Trends report for 2024.

The study assesses the latest labour market trends, including unemployment, job creation, labour force participation and hours worked — then links those to their social outcomes.

The report found that some of the data, notably on growth and unemployment, are “encouraging”, ILO chief Gilbert Houngbo said.

But a “deeper analysis reveals that labour market imbalances are growing and that, in the context of multiple and interacting global crises, this is eroding progress towards greater social justice”, Houngbo added.

The report found that only China, Russia and Mexico “enjoyed positive real wage growth in 2023”.

Real wages fell in other G20 countries, with Brazil (6.9 percent), Italy (five percent) and Indonesia (3.5 percent) experiencing the sharpest declines.

“Falling living standards and weak productivity combined with persistent inflation create the conditions for greater inequality and undermine efforts to achieve social justice,” said Houngbo.

“And without greater social justice we will never have a sustainable recovery.”

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Afolabi Stephen Opaso, A 19 years old killed by Winnipeg police is being remembered as a good friend who had a passion for dancing and music.

Afolabi Stephen Opaso died after being shot on Sunday by officers who were responding to a well-being call at an apartment on University Crescent. Opaso, originally from Nigeria, was an international student at the University of Manitoba.

(Clinton and late Afolabi

Clinton Ajayi, a childhood friend of the 19 years old Opaso, remembers him as a happy teen who was there for the people in his life.

‘Trying to comprehend’ friend’s death

In a social media post, the University of Manitoba Nigerian Student Association called Opaso’s death “tragic,” saying he “met a brutal end while grappling with a mental health crisis.”

“We are saddened by the loss of one of our own. This distressing event has ignited pain, fear, and frustration within our community, prompting us to demand answers,” the association’s president, Olivia Ifeoma Onyemaenu, wrote in a Thursday post on Instagram.

The Nigerian Association of Manitoba also expressed condolences to Opaso’s family and friends in its own Instagram post.

The association acknowledged “the anxiety, frustration, sadness and distress this incident has caused within our community,” but president Vera Obehi Keyede urged everyone “to remain calm and composed as investigations are underway.”

Both Elahwal and Ajayi say they’re still coming to terms with a death they say Opaso didn’t deserve.

“Everyone is still trying to comprehend and wrap their heads around the unfortunate circumstance,” Elahwal said.

“We’ve all been in touch with each other. We’ve all been trying to support each other through what happened. The main concern right now is getting justice for him and his family,” he said.

“I’ve been crying since,” said Ajayi.

One of the last times he saw his friend, Opaso encouraged Ajayi to be good and stay out of trouble in the United States.

If he’d known more about Opaso’s challenges in Canada, Ajayi said he would have offered advice and returned the favour.

“He has always been there for me.”

Experienced mental health crisis: lawyer

In a news release following Opaso’s death, the Independent Investigation Unit of Manitoba — the police watchdog agency that is now investigating the shooting — said that police notified them officers responding to the well-being call arrived to find a man with two other people in a suite at the University Crescent apartment block.

Officers were confronted by an armed man, who was then shot, the IIU’s release said.

On Monday, Winnipeg police Chief Danny Smyth told reporters the 19-year-old was armed with two knives.

Earlier this week, a lawyer speaking for Opaso’s family said he was experiencing a mental health episode the day he died.

Opaso had also gone to the hospital for a different episode last July, Jean-René Dominique Kwilu told CBC.

“He sort of experienced a psychosis,” the lawyer said. “[His family] didn’t know … where it came from, because it was the first time it happened to him.”

Opaso was admitted, assessed and released, “and after that, everything was fine,” Kwilu said.

He said he didn’t know whether Opaso had been prescribed any medication or received any counselling afterwards.

Ajayi said he didn’t know about Opaso’s mental health struggles.

“Last year, he was feeling good — like, he’s always being happy.”

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