“Na who go dey by your side, if you waka through the fire?” 😭
@burnaboy really meant that “Na who love me I go love” line. The way he stood by Poco Lee when everywhere hot… Omo, some lyrics hit different
Content with Ayomotion retweeted
People you should never forget:
"WHO HELPED YOU IN HARD TIMES"
"WHO PUT YOU IN HARDTIMES"
"WHO ABANDONED YOU IN HARDTIMES"
Never forget these People.
it seems you are repeatedly using the same approach leveraging media dragging and capitalizing on current trends, such as releasing music and using 40 in your tweet) like 40 NAIRA, and one hundred and 40 thousands dollar. Why didn't you write the number 40 in words as well?
In one way or another, most of us have displayed individual classism. We often judge people by perceived status before we know their character. The real question isn't whether classism exists in society, it's whether we're willing to recognize it in ourselves.
Siblings may grow up under the same roof, but they rarely grow up in the same home. No siblings have the exact same parents, or childhood. The family may be the same in name, yet the experience is never identical. Time changes people. Circumstances change. Relationships evolve.
A friend who turns into an enemy immediately after a minor misunderstanding is undoubtedly an enemy.
Many shared their views on “Olodo Uprising,” only scratching the surface of what @iam_YCee revealed in the interview. The real question is, Are we building a society that rewards knowledge, competence, and character, or one that rewards whoever can capture attention the fastest?
Back Outside by @BNXN
Short storytelling of friends' reunion
Sunday Igboho Asake Peter Obi Adebayo Adelabu Eric Chelle Kenneth Okonkwo
Excuses cannot power homes or feed families.
At 65, Nigeria must deliver action, not speeches.
@instablog9ja @yabaleftonline
I pen this based on my experience in NYSC orientation Camp Ise-Orun/ Emure in Ekiti.
It's titled: The Irony of Unity: Why ‘Divided, We Stand’ Mattered.
At Ekiti Camp, OBS was more than just holding a microphone. it was about viewing Nigeria as real people with real stories who were all attempting to navigate life, just like me, rather than merely as a map or a flag.





