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The Gloss

@theglossclinic

12 days ago

World off. Relaxation on. ✨
Take a moment to slow down, switch off and let us take care of the rest. Your time to unwind starts at The Gloss. 🤍

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Posted On: October 7th 2026, 11:10 am

World off. Relaxation on. ✨
Take a moment to slow down, switch off and let us take care of the rest. Your time to unwind starts at The Gloss. 🤍

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Dia de prestigiar a musa @dudafreiret 🩵

Imagine getting paid nearly $90,000 to leave the city behind and start a new life on a peaceful island off the coast of Ireland. 🇮🇪

Ireland’s Our Living Islands initiative aims to breathe new life into some of the country’s most remote offshore communities by offering generous grants to people willing to restore vacant or derelict homes.

Eligible applicants can receive up to €84,000 (approximately $90,000–$100,000, depending on exchange rates) to renovate a derelict property on one of the participating islands.

Picture waking up to ocean views, rolling green hills, quiet villages, and a slower pace of life far removed from crowded cities.

There’s one important catch: the money isn’t simply handed to you for moving. It’s a renovation grant, and applicants must meet property ownership, residency, and other eligibility requirements.

Still, for anyone dreaming of escaping the hustle and bustle, Ireland might offer one of the most interesting opportunities to start fresh.

Would you trade city life for a peaceful Irish island? 🌊

IT'S MATCHDAY IN THE PREMIER LEAGUE 👊

From the 305 to ATL. 🌴🛫

Canada To Deport Nigerian Migrant Rights Activist Over Illegal Re-entry, 14 Years After He First Arrived In The Country

Nigerian migrant rights activist Olukunle Adetunji is facing deportation from Canada over his immigration status after years of trying to legalise his stay in the country.

According to Canadian media outlet CityNews, Adetunji first arrived in Canada in 2012 but was deported to Nigeria in 2014. He reportedly remained in Nigeria for two years before returning to Canada illegally in 2016.

Adetunji married his wife, Kimora, in 2014, and the couple have three sons. They later explored applying for permission for him to remain in Canada on compassionate grounds.

However, he was arrested and detained at Maplehurst Correctional Complex before being transferred through immigration detention facilities, including the Toronto Immigration Holding Centre. He was later released while attempting to regularise his status, but now faces deportation.

Speaking about the possibility of being separated from his children, Adetunji said, “I’ve been taken away from my three boys. I made them promise that I’d never leave them. And, for me to break that promise is…I don’t know, I can’t break that promise.”

He also expressed concern about returning to Nigeria, saying he had no family ties or place to stay there.

“I have no ties with Nigeria. I don’t have a place to stay. It’s like a death sentence,” he said.

This time next year?