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  • দ্বিতীয় টি-টোয়েন্টিতে পাকিস্তানকে ২ উইকেটে হারিয়েছে ওয়েস্ট ইন্ডিজএই জয়ের ফলে তিন ম্যাচের সিরিজে ১-১ সমতা ফিরলো ক্যারবিয়ান রা

    #WIvsPAK #T20Series Sports News
    দ্বিতীয় টি-টোয়েন্টিতে পাকিস্তানকে ২ উইকেটে হারিয়েছে ওয়েস্ট ইন্ডিজ🌴এই জয়ের ফলে তিন ম্যাচের সিরিজে ১-১ সমতা ফিরলো ক্যারবিয়ান রা🏆 #WIvsPAK #T20Series Sports News
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    LIFE IS GREAT AND BEAUTIFUL WHEN WE SAY YES TO GADA.CHAT
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  • D'Tigress legend Sarah Ogoke was seen breastfeeding her baby after helping the team win AfroBasket title.
    Video in the comments.
    Photo credit: X @BballNaija.
    D'Tigress legend Sarah Ogoke was seen breastfeeding her baby after helping the team win AfroBasket title. Video in the comments. Photo credit: X @BballNaija.
    Yay
    1
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  • Happy new week my people
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  • The day is good by God grace,
    The day is good by God grace,
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  • Nigeria-eligible player set to leave Chelsea after one season in the first team.
    Details below.
    Nigeria-eligible player set to leave Chelsea after one season in the first team. Details below.
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  • GOOD START, BUT ARSENAL AWAIT YOU.
    GOOD START, BUT ARSENAL AWAIT YOU.
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  • The beauty of motherhood :heart:
    D'Tigress legend Sarah Ogoke was spotted breastfeeding her baby after winning AfroBasket title.
    The beauty of motherhood :heart: D'Tigress legend Sarah Ogoke was spotted breastfeeding her baby after winning AfroBasket title.
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  • Yay
    1
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  • INTACT.
    INTACT.
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  • Better days are coming by God grace
    Better days are coming by God grace
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  • Your house is blessed
    Your house is blessed
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  • Love Your Partner - For Real

    Love isn’t just passion or butterflies. It’s not just candlelit dinners or romantic vacations. Those are moments but real love lives in the spaces in between. The quiet mornings. The tired nights. The hard conversations. The forgiveness after the fight.

    Because love isn’t sex. Anyone can share a bed. But not everyone shares a soul. Love is when you stay through the storms not just dance in the sun. It’s when you choose them, again and again, even on the days when it would be easier to walk away.

    Love is patience when they’re not at their best. It’s listening when you're exhausted. It’s answering, “I’m fine” with “No, talk to me. I care.” Love doesn’t just hear, it listens, deeply. It listens not to respond, but to understand. And it doesn’t dismiss feelings just because they’re hard to hear.

    Love is choosing empathy over ego. It’s seeing your partner’s fears and not judging them for their cracks but holding space for them to heal in your presence. It's saying, "I’m not going anywhere," even when they feel unlovable.

    Love is forgiveness. Not the kind that forgets—but the kind that lets go. Love doesn’t tally mistakes or weaponize the past. It doesn’t bring up what’s already been forgiven. It offers grace because real love knows we all need it. Every single one of us.

    Love is support. It’s clapping the loudest for their dreams, even the ones you don’t fully understand. It’s staying up with them when they’re anxious, encouraging them when they want to quit, and believing in them when self-doubt screams louder than hope.

    Love is showing up. Especially when it's inconvenient. When you're drained. When it's messy. Because love isn’t always loud it’s often quiet. It’s the text that says “Drive safe.” The coffee made before they wake. The hand on their back when words fail.

    Love doesn’t just say “I love you.” It proves it daily. Through effort, through kindness, through consistency.

    Love requires maintenance. Just like a flame needs air, and a plant needs water, love needs intention. You can’t neglect it and expect it to grow. You have to feed it with time, honesty, presence, and effort.

    Because love isn’t just a feeling. Feelings fade. Emotions shift. But love? Real love is a choice. One you make every single day. Not just when it’s easy. Especially when it’s not.

    So love your partner. Not just when they’re strong, but when they’re breaking. Not just when they’re shining, but when they’re stumbling. Stand beside them, not just in the highlight reel, but through the raw, unedited moments of life.

    That’s love. The real kind. The kind that doesn’t just survive but grows deeper, stronger, and more unshakable with time.
    Love Your Partner - For Real Love isn’t just passion or butterflies. It’s not just candlelit dinners or romantic vacations. Those are moments but real love lives in the spaces in between. The quiet mornings. The tired nights. The hard conversations. The forgiveness after the fight. Because love isn’t sex. Anyone can share a bed. But not everyone shares a soul. Love is when you stay through the storms not just dance in the sun. It’s when you choose them, again and again, even on the days when it would be easier to walk away. Love is patience when they’re not at their best. It’s listening when you're exhausted. It’s answering, “I’m fine” with “No, talk to me. I care.” Love doesn’t just hear, it listens, deeply. It listens not to respond, but to understand. And it doesn’t dismiss feelings just because they’re hard to hear. Love is choosing empathy over ego. It’s seeing your partner’s fears and not judging them for their cracks but holding space for them to heal in your presence. It's saying, "I’m not going anywhere," even when they feel unlovable. Love is forgiveness. Not the kind that forgets—but the kind that lets go. Love doesn’t tally mistakes or weaponize the past. It doesn’t bring up what’s already been forgiven. It offers grace because real love knows we all need it. Every single one of us. Love is support. It’s clapping the loudest for their dreams, even the ones you don’t fully understand. It’s staying up with them when they’re anxious, encouraging them when they want to quit, and believing in them when self-doubt screams louder than hope. Love is showing up. Especially when it's inconvenient. When you're drained. When it's messy. Because love isn’t always loud it’s often quiet. It’s the text that says “Drive safe.” The coffee made before they wake. The hand on their back when words fail. Love doesn’t just say “I love you.” It proves it daily. Through effort, through kindness, through consistency. Love requires maintenance. Just like a flame needs air, and a plant needs water, love needs intention. You can’t neglect it and expect it to grow. You have to feed it with time, honesty, presence, and effort. Because love isn’t just a feeling. Feelings fade. Emotions shift. But love? Real love is a choice. One you make every single day. Not just when it’s easy. Especially when it’s not. So love your partner. Not just when they’re strong, but when they’re breaking. Not just when they’re shining, but when they’re stumbling. Stand beside them, not just in the highlight reel, but through the raw, unedited moments of life. That’s love. The real kind. The kind that doesn’t just survive but grows deeper, stronger, and more unshakable with time.
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  • WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results For School Candidates
    WAEC Releases 2025 WASSCE Results For School Candidates
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  • The Good Seed You Sow Today Will Grow To Multiply Bountifully
    In Your Favor Tomorrow,Pls Sow Today
    The Good Seed You Sow Today Will Grow To Multiply Bountifully In Your Favor Tomorrow,Pls Sow Today 🙌 🙏 🙌
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  • "I maintain without equivocation: if elected, I will not spend a day longer than four years in office. In fact, I believe that service should be impactful, not eternal. We must rebuild trust in our country. I have dedicated my public life to demonstrating that leadership with integrity is not a myth. I have done it before, and I do not intend to betray that trust under any circumstances." -Peter Obi, August 2025
    "I maintain without equivocation: if elected, I will not spend a day longer than four years in office. In fact, I believe that service should be impactful, not eternal. We must rebuild trust in our country. I have dedicated my public life to demonstrating that leadership with integrity is not a myth. I have done it before, and I do not intend to betray that trust under any circumstances." -Peter Obi, August 2025
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  • ABY MAMA TRAP
    PART 1
    The loud music from Club Lavish pounded in Onyinye’s ears as she stepped inside, the bass vibrating through her whole body. The air smelled like expensive perfume, sweat, and alcohol. She adjusted the tight red dress that clung to her curves, feeling both nervous and excited. Her best friends, Amaka and Chioma, had dragged her out tonight, saying, "Onyi, you’re too young to be sitting at home every weekend! Come and have fun!"
    So here she was—Onyinye Obi, 24 years old, a bank teller with big dreams, standing in the middle of Asaba’s most popular nightclub. She wasn’t the type to do things like this. She was careful. She was smart. But tonight… tonight, she just wanted to forget about her problems.
    Then she saw him.
    Tall. Dark. Handsome. Dressed in a black designer suit that screamed money. His gold Rolex glinted under the flashing club lights as he sipped his drink. He stood near the VIP section, surrounded by men who laughed too loud at everything he said—like he was some kind of king.
    Their eyes met.
    A slow, confident smile spread across his face.
    Onyinye quickly looked away, her heart beating fast. She knew who he was—Chief Kolawole Adebayo, a rich businessman, married with three kids. She had seen his family photos in Hello Nigeria magazine. His wife was beautiful, always dressed in expensive lace, smiling beside him at parties.
    But right now, in this club, with the music thumping and the alcohol flowing, none of that mattered.
    He walked toward her.
    And like a moth drawn to a flame, she let him.
    Three Hours Later
    The hotel room was dark, the only light coming from the city outside the window. Onyinye lay in the soft bed, her body still humming from what had just happened. Chief Kolawole—no, Kola—lay beside her, his fingers tracing lazy circles on her bare arm.
    "You’re so beautiful," he whispered, his voice deep and smooth. "I’ve never met a woman like you."
    She knew she should feel guilty. She knew he had a wife at home. But in that moment, with his warm body pressed against hers, she let herself believe his lies.
    "This doesn’t have to be a one-time thing," he said, kissing her shoulder. "We can keep seeing each other. Just you and me."
    Onyinye’s heart fluttered. Was he serious?
    Then his phone rang.
    The screen lit up—"WIFE" in bold letters.
    Kolawole sighed, sitting up. He answered the call, his voice suddenly sweet, loving—completely different from the way he had just spoken to her.
    "Yes, darling… No, I’m still at the meeting… I’ll be home soon."
    He hung up and stood, pulling on his clothes without looking at her.
    "I have to go,"* he said, tossing a few bills on the bedside table. *"For your taxi."
    And just like that, he was gone.
    Onyinye sat there, staring at the money, feeling ******. Used.
    What did I just do?
    Six Weeks Later
    The bathroom was silent except for the sound of Onyinye’s shaky breaths. She stared at the little white stick in her hand, her stomach twisting in fear.
    Two pink lines.
    Pregnant.
    Her mind raced. *How? They used protection… didn’t they?
    She squeezed her eyes shut, remembering that night—the way Kolawole had whispered in her ear, the way he had made her feel special.
    Now, she was carrying the baby of a man who didn’t even care about her.
    A man who would *never* claim this child.
    ABY MAMA TRAP PART 1 The loud music from Club Lavish pounded in Onyinye’s ears as she stepped inside, the bass vibrating through her whole body. The air smelled like expensive perfume, sweat, and alcohol. She adjusted the tight red dress that clung to her curves, feeling both nervous and excited. Her best friends, Amaka and Chioma, had dragged her out tonight, saying, "Onyi, you’re too young to be sitting at home every weekend! Come and have fun!" So here she was—Onyinye Obi, 24 years old, a bank teller with big dreams, standing in the middle of Asaba’s most popular nightclub. She wasn’t the type to do things like this. She was careful. She was smart. But tonight… tonight, she just wanted to forget about her problems. Then she saw him. Tall. Dark. Handsome. Dressed in a black designer suit that screamed money. His gold Rolex glinted under the flashing club lights as he sipped his drink. He stood near the VIP section, surrounded by men who laughed too loud at everything he said—like he was some kind of king. Their eyes met. A slow, confident smile spread across his face. Onyinye quickly looked away, her heart beating fast. She knew who he was—Chief Kolawole Adebayo, a rich businessman, married with three kids. She had seen his family photos in Hello Nigeria magazine. His wife was beautiful, always dressed in expensive lace, smiling beside him at parties. But right now, in this club, with the music thumping and the alcohol flowing, none of that mattered. He walked toward her. And like a moth drawn to a flame, she let him. Three Hours Later The hotel room was dark, the only light coming from the city outside the window. Onyinye lay in the soft bed, her body still humming from what had just happened. Chief Kolawole—no, Kola—lay beside her, his fingers tracing lazy circles on her bare arm. "You’re so beautiful," he whispered, his voice deep and smooth. "I’ve never met a woman like you." She knew she should feel guilty. She knew he had a wife at home. But in that moment, with his warm body pressed against hers, she let herself believe his lies. "This doesn’t have to be a one-time thing," he said, kissing her shoulder. "We can keep seeing each other. Just you and me." Onyinye’s heart fluttered. Was he serious? Then his phone rang. The screen lit up—"WIFE" in bold letters. Kolawole sighed, sitting up. He answered the call, his voice suddenly sweet, loving—completely different from the way he had just spoken to her. "Yes, darling… No, I’m still at the meeting… I’ll be home soon." He hung up and stood, pulling on his clothes without looking at her. "I have to go,"* he said, tossing a few bills on the bedside table. *"For your taxi." And just like that, he was gone. Onyinye sat there, staring at the money, feeling stupid. Used. What did I just do? Six Weeks Later The bathroom was silent except for the sound of Onyinye’s shaky breaths. She stared at the little white stick in her hand, her stomach twisting in fear. Two pink lines. Pregnant. Her mind raced. *How? They used protection… didn’t they? She squeezed her eyes shut, remembering that night—the way Kolawole had whispered in her ear, the way he had made her feel special. Now, she was carrying the baby of a man who didn’t even care about her. A man who would *never* claim this child.
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  • No body is talking about the frustration wey person dey face to login. Abe nah only me dey face am
    No body is talking about the frustration wey person dey face to login. Abe nah only me dey face am
    Sad
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  • A Man Without Enemies is a Man Without Qualities
    A Man Without Enemies is a Man Without Qualities
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    Please like and comment 👍💯
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  • "Champions keep playing until they get it right."

    "Champions keep playing until they get it right."
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