Please release very dark man

Hi good morning my people #

Don't get worried if friends and people misunderstood you at times, or the way you think and do your things,
You are the original, the best of you is hiding inside of you, be focus and don't copy others to lose your originality.
Never give up because others treat you bad ..... Keep doing the good to others and even Foes, your rewards is sure.

5 States. One Vision. One Mission.

From May 7th to May 29th, it's going down across Nigeria!

We’re UNBOXING the BPI Model — a Pan-African breakthrough for your financial and global future!

Focused on:

Export Promotion Code (EPC) – Earn in dollars from Nigeria

USDT GWallet Nodes – Lifetime income from every transaction

MYNgul: Pan-African Social Media – Monetize your content & connect

BPI Travel & Relocation Program – Secure 5-year work permits in the UK, Canada & Schengen

It’s your chance to secure a 1-on-1 session with Amb. Dr. Don Gilead, position yourself for the future of digital finance.

We help you plan, work, earn & retire in just 5 years!

Don’t miss the BPI GWallet message landing in your state. #BeepAgroAfrica #BPIModel #GWallet #Zenquira #MYNgul #Export2Earn #Web3Africa

Quirimbas Archipelago, Mozambique - A HIDDEN PARADISE OF PRISTINE BEAUTY

Introduction:
The Quirimbas Archipelago is a breathtaking chain of 32 coral islands stretching along the northern coast of Mozambique in southeastern Africa. Renowned for its turquoise waters, untouched beaches, and vibrant marine ecosystems, this remote paradise blends natural splendor, rich history, and thrilling adventures.

Location & Geography:
- Region: Northern Cabo Delgado Province, near the Tanzanian border.
- Islands: ~ 32 islands (11 protected within Quirimbas National Park), spanning 7,500 km² of land and marine reserves.
- UNESCO Status: Tentative World Heritage Site & Biosphere Reserve due to its ecological significance.

- Marine Life:
- Dolphins, Humpback Whales (seasonal: Aug–Oct), dugongs, and 5 species of sea Turtles (nesting Feb–Apr).
- Over 375 fish species and 52 types of coral in thriving reefs.
- Birdlife: African fish Eagles, Crab plovers, and migratory Seabirds.
- Terrestrial Wildlife: Samango Monkeys, bush Pigs, and dwarf Antelopes.

Top Attractions & Activities:
1. Beach Bliss – Powder-white sands on Vamizi, Medjumbe, and Quilalea Islands.
2. Diving & Snorkeling – Pristine reefs with manta rays, Whale Sharks, and Reef Sharks (best visibility: Apr–Sep).
3. Island-Hopping – Explore:
- Ibo Island: Colonial ruins, 17th-century Portuguese forts, and silversmith workshops.
- Quirimba: Ancient Swahili-Arab trading posts.
4. Deep-Sea Fishing – Catch marlin, Sailfish, and Tuna.
5. Cultural Immersion – Experience Makonde woodcarving, Swahili cuisine, and full-moon dances.

Unique Entertainment & Culture:
- Music & Dance: Traditional "Tufo" (Islamic-influenced drumming) and "Mapiko" (masked warrior dances).
- Cuisine: Fusion of Portuguese, Swahili, and African flavors—try piri-piri prawns or matapa (cassava-leaf stew).
- Festivals: Ibo Island Festival (July) celebrates local art, music, and history.

Tourism Potential
- Ecotourism: Low-impact lodges (e.g., Azura Quilalea) support marine conservation.
- Luxury Retreats: Private-island resorts like Anantara Medjumbe and Vamizi Lodge.
- Adventure: Kayaking, dhow safaris, and whale-watching expeditions.

Conclusion
The Quirimbas Archipelago is a dream destination for adventurers, culture lovers, and eco-tourists. Its unspoiled landscapes, vibrant marine life, and fascinating history make it one of Africa’s last true hidden gems—perfect for those seeking solitude, luxury, or wild exploration.

Lake Malawi - LAKE OF STARS

Overview & Significance:
- Names: Known as Lake Nyasa in Tanzania and Lago Niassa in Mozambique.
- Size:
- Surface area: 29,600 km² (9th largest lake globally).
- Depth: Maximum of 706 m (2nd deepest in Africa).
- Volume: 8,640 km³ (5th largest freshwater lake by volume).

- Unique Features:
- Meromictic lake: Water layers don’t mix, creating distinct oxygen-rich and anoxic zones.
- Biodiversity hotspot: Home to ~1,000 fish species, including 700+ endemic cichlids—more than any other lake globally.

Geography:
- Location: Situated in the East African Rift Valley, bordered by Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania.
- Climate:
- Wet season (November–April) with storms; dry season (May–October) with calmer waters.
- Water temperatures: 24–29°C at the surface, ~22°C in deeper layers.

Ecology & Wildlife:
- Fish: Dominated by cichlids (e.g., mbuna rock-dwellers), with high endemism. Non-cichlids include catfish and sardines.
- Other Wildlife: Hippos, Nile crocodiles, African fish eagles, and freshwater crabs.

Human & Historical Context:
- Exploration: First European visitor was Portuguese trader Candido Cardoso (1846); David Livingstone named it "Lake Nyasa" in 1859.
- Nicknames: "Lake of Stars" (fishermen’s lanterns) and "Lake of Storms" (violent gales).
- WWI Naval Battle: British SS Gwendolen disabled a German gunboat here in 1914.

Activities: Snorkeling, diving (notable for cichlids), kayaking, and sailing.

- Key Destinations:
- Cape Maclear: Hub for resorts and UNESCO-listed park .
- Likoma Island:: Home to St. Peter’s Cathedral and secluded lodges.
- Lake Malawi National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage Site protecting the lake's unique biodiversity.
- Senga Bay: A popular spot for water sports and relaxation.
- Nkhata Bay: A charming town on the lake's western shore, known for its vibrant atmosphere.

Lekki Conservation Centre (LCC), Lagos, Nigeria - THE CANOPY KINGDOM

Introduction & History:
Established in 1990 by the Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF), LCC serves as a protected nature reserve in Lagos. It was created to preserve the area's biodiversity threatened by rapid urbanization on the Lekki Peninsula. Over three decades, it has grown from a conservation project into one of Nigeria's premier eco-tourism destinations, famous for its innovative approach to environmental education and wildlife protection.

Location & Land Mass:
• Precise Location: Km 19, Lekki-Epe Expressway.
• Coordinates: 6°26'33.0"N, 3°32'17.0"E
• Total Area: 78 hectares (193 acres)
• Core Conservation Zone: 30 hectares.
• Buffer Zone: 48 hectares
The reserve occupies a strategic position between Lagos' developing urban areas and the Atlantic coastline.

Wildlife Population:
LCC protects diverse ecosystems supporting:

• 15+ mammal species including Mona Monkeys, Bushbucks, and African Civets.
• 100+ bird species (Kingfishers, Hornbills, Egrets, etc.).
• Reptiles like Crocodiles and Monitor Lizards.
• Rich insect biodiversity including rare butterflies.
• Mangrove and freshwater swamp vegetation.

Attractions & Activities:
1. Signature 401m Canopy Walkway (Africa's longest).
2. Nature trails through different ecosystems.
3. Treehouse observation deck.
4. Birdwatching platforms.
5. Conservation education center.
6. Picnic areas and event spaces.
7. Photography spots with wildlife viewing.

Tourism Potential:
• Major eco-tourism destination attracting 50,000+ visitors annually.
• Research hub for universities and conservationists.
• Venue for environmental workshops and corporate events.
• Potential for expanded educational programs.
• Growing international recognition as conservation model.

Did You Know?
• The canopy walkway was constructed without heavy machinery to minimize environmental impact.
• Some trees in the reserve are over 100 years old
• LCC serves as a "green lung" for pollution-heavy Lagos.
• The center has appeared in several Nollywood films.
• It is home to Lagos' only remaining wild Crocodile population.

Best Time to Visit:
• Ideal Period: November - March (dry season).
• Best Time of Day: Early morning (7am-10am) for wildlife activity.
• Weekdays are less crowded than weekends.
• Avoid peak rainy months (June-September) when trails may flood.

Visitor Information:
• Opening Hours: 8:30am - 5pm daily.
• Entry Fees: ₦1,000-₦5,000 (discounts for students/groups).
• Guided tours available.
• Basic amenities: Parking, restrooms, small cafe.

Conclusion:
The center continues to balance conservation goals with sustainable tourism, offering visitors a unique nature experience just minutes from Lagos' urban center.