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Atreides•🌹 The Engine• Wines & Sprits Jedi• Amici di Amici •Cool Shit Coordinator, Unicorn Gawd, Intellectual Hooligan, Moi-Moi King•🎩
Joined March 2011
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This shit isn’t letting up o.
Innanillahi Wa inna ilaihir raji’un 💔
Last night there was an attack in Rahusa Estate, Millenium City, where bandits went away with more than four people.
These banditry attacks have become a daily routine in Kaduna state, as if there’s no one in charge of the state’s affairs.
May God Almighty give us leaders that truly care about the lives and properties of its people.
Why do movies and TV always use a non conventionally attractive dude to play the poshest black roles?
Still have not seen The Odyssey.
The hype died mad quick sha.
I guess that’s the world now. Attention spans are shot.
If a guy says that about… a woman’s boobs for example…
This site will combust.
But I guess body shaming only works one way here.
That’s not the same thing 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Replying to @_tobyblush
Without tribalism, you would not even be here. 🤣
Homo sapiens survived by forming their own groups, cooperating with their own communities, protecting resources and distinguishing themselves from competing human populations.
Humans have always organized themselves into groups. That group consciousness helped our ancestors survive.
So stop pretending attachment to your own people is some modern African disease.
You can cooperate with other groups without dissolving your own identity.
Unity does not require sameness, and cooperation does not require cultural erasure.
Do you say this when Muslims go to Europe and demand sharia or block roads to pray?
Your answer better be yes.
Replying to @GlobeEyeNews
This is the correct thing to do despite whatever people may think.
1. You are in a foreign land
2. You know the laws
3. You broke the laws
4. Muslims have the decency to defend their righteous figures
I should add that even if Jesus Christ (peace and blessings be upon him) was insulted and slandered - then the protection given to a non Muslim is revoked and the mandate is death.
I know many Christians would not agree to this - but these are serious matters for us and we take pride in defending Jesus, Mary and all of the other righteous figures in our traditions.
If he didn’t like it he shouldn’t have agreed to stay.
This blue tick stupidity has to stop abeg.
I saw this video and, honestly, it gave me a strong pinch in my soul.
Because on the surface, it looks harmless. Just a dad having a fun moment with his daughters.
But when you look deeper, you have to ask yourself: what exactly is this father teaching his children?
And I’m not even talking about the obvious issue of whether or not this is appropriate.
I’m talking about what children learn by watching the adults around them.
A child’s brain is constantly taking in information from their environment. Children learn by watching the people around them, especially the adults they trust and spend the most time with.
They’re watching you. They’re listening to you. They’re observing what you do, what you celebrate, what you laugh at, what you normalise, and what you repeatedly expose them to.
And parents are some of the most powerful models in a child’s life.
So when you repeatedly expose your child to something, you’re not simply giving them “a moment of fun.”
You’re helping shape what they perceive as normal.
You’re teaching them what behaviour looks like. You’re influencing their attitudes, their expectations, their boundaries, and eventually, the kind of behaviour they may reproduce themselves.
That’s why this kind of thing bothers me so much.
Because sometimes, as adults, we think, “It’s just a joke.”
“It’s just a video.”
“It’s just something we’re doing for fun.”
But your child doesn’t necessarily experience it with the same adult context that you have.
They’re learning from you.
And sometimes, honestly, it feels like children are being raised by children because the adults responsible for them haven’t stopped to ask, “What am I actually teaching this child through my behaviour?”
We have to become much more intentional as parents.
Because parenting isn’t only what you say to your child when you’re sitting them down for a serious conversation.
Parenting is also what they see you do when you think you’re just having fun.
And there’s another part of this that we don’t talk about enough.
You might look at a child in a video and say, “That’s not my child.”
But that child could be your child’s classmate.
Your child’s friend.
The child sitting beside your child at school.
Children share things. They repeat things. They introduce one another to things they’ve seen, heard, or experienced.
So the environment we’re creating for children doesn’t stop at our front door.
We all have a responsibility to be more thoughtful about what we expose children to.
Because they’re watching.
They’re learning.
And what looks like a harmless moment today can become part of the world they grow up believing is normal.
Please, as parents, let’s be more mindful.