As a manufacturing company that outsources some production to a third-party manufacturer, you may face challenges in tracking finished products and recording them as inventory in your SAP software. This process can seem complex, especially if you’re not a warehouse or supply chain expert. However, with the right steps, you can seamlessly bring those finished products into your SAP system as stock, ensuring accurate records and smooth operations. This article explains a straightforward solution using SAP’s subcontracting process, broken down into easy-to-understand steps, so anyone in your organization can follow along. Let’s dive in! Understanding the Scenario Your company sends raw materials or components to a third-party manufacturer, who uses them to create finished products. These products are then returned to you, and you need to record them as inventory in SAP, a widely used software for managing business operations. The goal is to update your stock records quickly and accu...

  In Nigeria, a party—often called an owambe in Yoruba culture—is a dazzling spectacle of music, dance, and communal joy, with the tradition of "money spraying" stealing the show. Whether it’s a wedding, birthday, or naming ceremony, these events are marked by colorful attire, sumptuous feasts, and an electrifying atmosphere. The practice of spraying cash on the celebrant, a hallmark of Nigerian festivities, symbolizes generosity, blessings, and social prestige. Below is a fresh depiction of a typical Nigerian party, spotlighting the iconic money-spraying ritual, crafted to preserve cultural authenticity while ensuring originality. The Festive Setting Picture a lively venue in Lagos or Abuja, decked out in vibrant decorations that match the chosen theme. Guests arrive in coordinated aso ebi outfits—stunning Ankara prints or intricate lace designs—creating a visual symphony of elegance. The aroma of jollof rice , egusi soup , and suya fills the air, while a live band or DJ ...

  A woman in Ireland has been accused of secretly recording her partner raping her while she was pregnant. The case has sparked widespread discussion and debate. My take  on this contriversial story is that:  At first glance, many outsiders might struggle to understand how rape could occur within a relationship—especially one where the couple lives together, shares a bed, and even has children. Society often assumes that intimacy equals ongoing consent.  But  Consent must be present in each and every sexual act, regardless of past intimacy, marriage, or cohabitation. When a man becomes intoxicated and acts on impulse without his partner’s clear and willing consent—and even forces himself on her—that’s sexual assault. The fact that her phone was recording adds a brutal reality to what might otherwise have been dismissed as a "misunderstanding." The evidence removed doubt. Courts are increasingly recognizing marital or partner rape as a crime. The law is catching ...

  Have you ever heard someone say, “That house brings bad luck”? Maybe a tenant moves in and suddenly loses their job, falls sick, or has their relationship crash. Another family takes over, and the same misfortunes happen again. Is it just bad timing… or could some houses actually carry bad luck? This idea is not new. Across cultures, generations have whispered about homes that “swallow people’s destinies” or attract constant problems. But the question remains: Are such houses real, or is it all in our heads? The Stories People Tell In many parts of the world, especially in Africa and Asia, people believe some houses are spiritually contaminated. These houses may have a history of: ·        Mysterious deaths ·        Constant fights among families ·        Tenants running mad or going bankrupt ·        Accidents that keep happening in the same spot ...

  In the bustling heart of Nigeria’s cities and the quiet corners of its rural landscapes, one mode of transport has stood out as both a savior and a source of concern—Keke NAPEP, also known as maruwa or the tricycle. Loved for its affordability and agility, yet criticized for its recklessness and lack of regulation, this three-wheeled vehicle has become a symbol of the modern African transport paradox. A Vehicle for the People Introduced under Nigeria’s National Poverty Eradication Programme (NAPEP) in the early 2000s, Keke NAPEP was meant to empower jobless youth and provide a cheaper alternative to taxis and buses. It did just that—and more. Today, you’ll find these yellow or green tricycles weaving through traffic in Lagos, buzzing through markets in Kano, and carrying school children in Owerri. With low fuel consumption and the ability to access narrow streets, Keke has democratized mobility across Nigeria and parts of West and East Africa.   Economic Lifeline For...

A baby girl in Sweden developed male-like genital features after being unknowingly exposed to testosterone gel used by her father.  The father had applied the gel on his chest to treat low libido and energy levels, then held his daughter skin-to-skin, unknowingly transferring the hormone.  By 10 months, her clitoris had grown unusually large and her labia began to resemble a scrotum.  Medical tests showed abnormally high testosterone levels for a female infant. Doctors linked it to secondary exposure from the gel.  Once the father changed how he used the medication—ensuring the gel dried completely and covering the area—her hormone levels and physical symptoms gradually returned to normal.  Experts warn that testosterone gels can be potent and easily transferred to children through skin contact.  They advise strict precautions when using such medications to avoid unintended hormonal effects, especially as testosterone therapy becomes...

In today’s world, more people are talking about growing their own foo d. Some want to eat healthy. Others want to save money. Many just want to use the small space they have to do something useful. If you are a young person, a school dropout, an apprentice, or even just someone with little education—you can learn to grow food naturally. You don’t need big land. You don’t need machines. And you surely don’t need big grammar. What you need is this: your hands, your eyes, your mind—and a little place to start. In this book,  we will show you how to begin organic farming and urban agriculture in a simple way, step by step. You will also see how this can become a skill that feeds your family and brings you money. Let’s begin: What Is Organic Farming? Organic farming means growing food without chemicals. No strong sprays. No artificial fertilizers. Instead, it uses things like animal dung, kitchen waste, dry leaves, ash, and natural water to help crops grow. When you grow food this way, ...