The Man Who Powered His Daughters To Greatness Against All Odds!

In 1980, a man named Richard turned on his television and saw a female player from Romania receiving a check for $40,000 after winning a tennis tournament.

The whole scene was enough to shock Richard. This was more than his annual salary.

Within a few years, he would decide that his daughters would also play tennis.

After turning off the television, he sat down and wrote a 78-page document outlining a plan for his two young daughters to flee their hometown of Compton, California, an area known for notorious black gangster violence. Now there was also a problem in that Richard didn't know anything about tennis, he didn't have the money to pay for his daughters to train for this expensive sport, and maybe it's incredible to you that his daughters weren't even born yet at that time.

Over the next five years, he collected tennis-related magazines and video cassettes. He also taught himself to play tennis. Five years later, according to his plan, Richard had a tennis racquet in the hands of his two daughters, as well as the same magazines and videos and what he had learned from them. He was both the father and coach of these little girls and he began to teach them the game of tennis.

Unable to afford the basics of playing the game, Richard would go to local country clubs to collect used tennis balls from bins and load them into a shopping cart, so that his daughters could practice with these used balls on public tennis courts.

Richard was overprotective and physically strong as a father, and was often beaten by local gang bullies while trying to protect his daughters from harassment during tennis training.

On one occasion when he refused to leave the practice court with his daughters, they broke his nose, jaw and fingers, and knocked out several of his teeth.

Richard wrote in his diary, "After today, history will remember the 'toothless' man as a monument of courage."

Since tennis was a predominantly white sport at the time, people would stare and shout at the black family as Richard and his daughters traveled to various tennis courts for junior tournaments. Once the girls asked, "Daddy, why do people stare at us so badly," to which he replied, "Because they are not used to seeing such beautiful people before."

The wheel of time turned quickly and the calendar page turned sharply to the year 2000, when a tall, lean black girl set out on a journey to play the Wimbledon tournament final, and thousands of miles away from her native ghetto, Richard watched his eldest daughter play in the grass fields in front of London's elite, celebrities and royalty.

No one had ever seen a tennis player with such a powerful serve and fast footwork, nor had they ever heard shots so loud. It was like every ball was being beaten and every ball was crying out in pain.
When the girl reached a stage where victory was ahead of fear, the girl looked at her father standing in the stands who was encouraging her to achieve victory by shouting loudly. Richard always told his daughters, "One day, we're going to win Wimbledon, and it's not going to be for us. It will be for the helpless and poor people of America." Richard's 20-year-long struggle plan had now reached a critical point in history.
As the opponent's ball hit the net, cameras caught a teary-eyed Richard dancing wildly as he watched his daughter, Venus Williams, win the first of her seven Grand Slam titles. Over the next several years, Richard also watched his youngest daughter, Serena, win 23 major tournaments and become one of the greatest tennis players of all time.

For all their success on the tennis court, what Venus and Serena endured off the court is the most impressive part of their journey. From spectators, who were given the nickname the "Williams Brothers" because of their physique, to comments in the media calling Serena's mixed-race daughter "chocolate milk," the two sisters' resilient and kind personalities helped them stand up to racism and bigotry their father said. The best way to avenge is to answer with her racquet inside the tennis court. This inspiring struggle of these two sisters inspired black people and athletes around the world.

*7 Destinies Destr0yers to Avoid*

As a young man, it's essential to be aware of the pitfalls that can hinder your success. Here are seven key areas to focus on:

1. *Gambling*: Avoid gambling at all costs. The addiction can wreck lives and destroy destinies. Stay away from anything that might lead to gambling.

2. *Womanizing*: Fornication is costly and can lead to financial ruin. Focus on building meaningful relationships rather than chasing fleeting pleasures.

3. *Alcoholism*: Drink responsibly and maintain self-control. Excessive drinking can lead to financial waste and neglect of responsibilities.

4. *Drugs and Smoking*: Never succumb to drug addiction or smoking. These habits can lead to mental instability, health issues, and financial ruin.

5. *Laziness*: Hard work and diligence are essential for success. Avoid procrastination and stay active.

6. *Indiscipline*: Live with discipline and purpose. Establish routines and stick to them, prioritizing attitudes and character that promote positive change.

7. *Time Mismanagement*: Value your time and invest it wisely. Prioritize activities that add value to your life and watch your life change for the better.

By avoiding these destinies destroyers, you'll be well on your way to achieving your goals and living a purposeful life.

Thanks for reading.

THOUGHTFULNESS IS GODLINESS IN ACTION.

1. When you walk into a public building, do not turn the fan to face only you, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Philippians 2:4 – “Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
Wisdom: True love is thoughtful. Consideration makes shared spaces more peaceful and comfortable for everyone.

2. When you sit inside a public transport, do not spread your legs to occupy more space, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Romans 12:10 – “Be devoted to one another in love. Honor one another above yourselves.”
Wisdom: Honor in action looks like giving room for others to feel respected.

3. When you’re at a public tap, do not waste water, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 21:20 – “The wise store up choice food and olive oil, but fools gulp theirs down.”
Wisdom: Stewardship honors God. Use resources wisely with others in mind.

4. When you speak in a quiet space, do not shout, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Ecclesiastes 3:7 – “A time to be silent and a time to speak.”
Wisdom: Wisdom is knowing when to speak gently and quietly, respecting your environment.

5. When you're listening to music, do not blast it in public, consider others as well

Biblical Value: 1 Corinthians 10:24 – “No one should seek their own good, but the good of others.”
Wisdom: Your joy should not become another’s discomfort.

6. When you're on a queue, do not jump ahead, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 11:1 – “Dishonest scales are an abomination to the Lord, but a just weight is His delight.”
Wisdom: Fairness is a form of righteousness. Respect order.

7. When you finish using the restroom, do not leave it dirty, consider others as well

Biblical Value: 1 Corinthians 14:40 – “Let all things be done decently and in order.”
Wisdom: Cleanliness is a reflection of orderliness and care for others.

8. When you eat in public, do not litter the area, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Genesis 2:15 – “...to tend and keep it.”
Wisdom: Caring for the environment is part of our God-given responsibility.

9. When you use shared power, do not overload it, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Matthew 7:12 – “Do to others what you would have them do to you.”
Wisdom: Shared resources require shared responsibility.

10. When you walk on a narrow path, do not block the way, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Romans 14:13 – “...make up your mind not to put any stumbling block or obstacle in the way of a brother or sister.”
Wisdom: Create room for others to pass with ease.

11. When you speak in a group, do not dominate the conversation, consider others as well

Biblical Value: James 1:19 – “Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak...”
Wisdom: Listening is a higher form of love.

12. When you’re in traffic, do not drive recklessly, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Titus 3:2 – “...be peaceable and considerate, and always gentle toward everyone.”
Wisdom: Drive with caution and courtesy—lives are involved.

13. When you visit someone’s home, do not overstay, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 25:17 – “Seldom set foot in your neighbor’s house—too much of you, and they will hate you.”
Wisdom: Be a blessing, not a burden.

14. When you borrow something, do not return it damaged, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Psalm 37:21 – “The wicked borrow and do not repay...”
Wisdom: Integrity includes returning things better than you received them.

15. When you cook in a shared space, do not leave a mess, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Luke 16:10 – “Whoever can be trusted with very little can also be trusted with much...”
Wisdom: Cleanliness reflects responsibility and care.

16. When you cough or sneeze, do not leave your mouth uncovered, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Leviticus 13:45-46 – Even in ancient times, containment of illness was seen as social responsibility.
Wisdom: Protect others as you would want to be protected.

17. When you enjoy free services, do not abuse them, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 28:20 – “A faithful man will abound with blessings, but whoever hastens to be rich will not go unpunished.”
Wisdom: Respect and preserve what others provide generously.

18. When you sit in a waiting area, do not take more seats than you need, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Romans 12:3 – “...do not think of yourself more highly than you ought.”
Wisdom: Leave space for others—humility in action.

19. When you're in a discussion, do not speak rudely, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Colossians 4:6 – “Let your conversation be always full of grace...”
Wisdom: Politeness reveals godliness.

20. When you earn more, do not look down on others, consider others as well

Biblical Value: 1 Timothy 6:17 – “...do not be arrogant nor put your hope in wealth.”
Wisdom: Your success is not a license for pride but a platform for generosity.

21. When you get promoted, do not forget those who helped you, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 3:27 – “Do not withhold good from those to whom it is due...”
Wisdom: Gratitude builds bridges, not walls.

22. When you laugh, do not mock others, consider their feelings as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 17:5 – “Whoever mocks the poor shows contempt for their Maker...”
Wisdom: Joy is not meant to humiliate others.

23. When you pass by someone struggling, do not ignore them, consider helping

Biblical Value: Luke 10:33-34 – The Good Samaritan cared deeply.
Wisdom: Compassion is evidence of a godly heart.

24. When you’re using public Wi-Fi, do not download excessively, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Philippians 2:3 – “Do nothing out of selfish ambition...”
Wisdom: Fairness applies even in unseen things like internet use.

25. When you eat in shared spaces, do not take others’ food, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Exodus 20:15 – “You shall not steal.”
Wisdom: Respect boundaries and others' property.

26. When you serve food, do not serve yourself excessively, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 23:1-2 – “...put a knife to your throat if you are given to gluttony.”
Wisdom: Moderation honors the community.

27. When you are privileged, do not boast, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Jeremiah 9:23-24 – “Let not the wise boast of their wisdom... but let the one who boasts boast about this: that they know Me...”
Wisdom: Humility reveals maturity.

28. When you win, do not belittle those who lost, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Romans 12:15 – “Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn.”
Wisdom: Celebrate without pride. Winning with grace is noble.

29. When you’re strong, do not oppress the weak, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 31:8-9 – “Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves...”
Wisdom: Strength is given to support, not suppress.

30. When you speak, do not forget kindness, consider others as well

Biblical Value: Proverbs 15:1 – “A gentle answer turns away wrath...”
Wisdom: Kind words soften hearts and open doors.

ENCOURAGEMENT

A better world doesn’t start with grand gestures—it begins with small decisions rooted in love and respect. The Bible teaches us that love “does not insist on its own way” (1 Corinthians 13:5). When we choose to consider others as well, we reflect the heart of Christ, who laid down His comfort for our sake. Thoughtfulness is godliness in action.
So let’s carry this truth daily: "Whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God" (1 Corinthians 10:31)—and that includes how we treat one another.

Don't always focus on the failed and failure once check the successful one too

"The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well" - Henry W. Longfellow

We move to success

I never dreamed about success. I worked for it

6-year-old Ugwoezuonu Ogechi Zara from Nigeria has made history by scoring 100% in the National Mathematics Competition, earning a scholarship worth N21 million ($13,000 USD) for her education at Evergreen College. This outstanding achievement, celebrated by the Mathematics Association of Nigeria, will support Zara’s education for the next 6 years. Her remarkable talent in mathematics has not only set her apart but also opened doors for her future success.

Do u know there are 3 stages to be wealthy. Please don't get me wrong, work hard in all your endeavours. Then pray for success.
Always catch the real updates as you follow me.
Many thanks.

Your knowledge of zodiac signs, elements, dates and compatibilities shall guide you to successes.

YOU DON’T HAVE A S*X PROBLEM — YOU HAVE A SELF-CONTROL PROBLEM

It’s not about women… It’s about the war in your own mind

Let’s settle this once and for all:

S*x is not your enemy. Women are not your downfall.
Your real problem is you can’t tell yourself “NO” — and mean it.

You don’t have a lust problem.
You don’t have a girlfriend problem.
You have a discipline problem.

And here’s how it’s destroying your life quietly — while you think it’s just “normal behavior”…

1. You chase women, but you don’t chase purpose.
You know how to text her non-stop…
But you can’t stay focused on your goals for 3 straight hours.
You have energy for sweet words…
But no energy for self-improvement, study, or money-making.

That’s not a s*x issue.
That’s weak self-leadership.

2. You can delay pleasure with money — but not with women.
You’ll save up to buy a phone.
You’ll wait 3 months to get a new sneaker.
But you can’t even say “no” to your body when it starts calling.
You’re financially wise… but sexually foolish.
And that imbalance is killing your power.

3. You know it’s wrong — but you do it anyway.
You feel guilty after sleeping with her.
You regret it after you masturbate.
You swear it won’t happen again…
But two nights later, you’re back at it.
That’s not just habit — that’s a lack of control.

4. You’re ruled by urges, not purpose.
You wake up with ideas…
But by noon, you’re back in her DMs.
You had plans…
But her body made you forget all of them.
You can’t dominate the world if you can’t even dominate yourself.

5. You call it love — but you’re just addicted to lust.
You don’t love her. You love what she makes you feel.
You love the ego boost. The fantasy. The temporary escape.
And because you can’t detach,
You stay stuck in toxic cycles that waste your time and kill your growth.

6. You ask God for help — but you never say no to temptation.
You pray. You cry. You fast.
But when she texts “come over,”
You forget all your anointing.
It’s not about prayers — it’s about principle.
Until you discipline your body, you’ll keep falling in the same trap.

7. Your energy is leaking through your cravings.
Every time you chase s*x instead of your calling,
You give away your power, your time, your strength.
And it’s why your dreams feel dry.
Because you keep watering women, not your goals.

8. You can't sit in silence without craving pleasure.
You get bored, you want s*x.
You get stressed, you want s*x.
You get lonely, you want s*x.
You’ve made s*x your medicine — and now you’re hooked.
You don’t need more s*x. You need more purpose.

9. You train your brain to give up easily.
Every climax without discipline tells your mind:
“Instant reward is better than long-term success.”
So you stop grinding. You stop building. You start cutting corners.
All because you trained yourself to quit when things get hard — and chase what feels easy.

10. You’re not addicted to her — you’re addicted to escaping yourself.
S*x is your way of avoiding the uncomfortable truth:
That you’re not where you want to be in life…
So you hide in a woman’s body instead of fixing your own journey.

Bro, hear this clearly:

You don’t need more women.
You don’t need another round.
You don’t need late-night texts or temporary highs.

You need control. You need mastery. You need silence, structure, and standards.

Because a man who can’t say no to his urges
Will say yes to every distraction — and miss his destiny.


Danny CEO

Berbatov: "I met Cristiano Ronaldo at Manchester United and he was different. He was deeply connected to the number 7, and I don’t blame him — he achieved everything with that number.
I know most people don’t believe in number curses or their connection to success, but Cristiano had a friendship-like bond with his number.
We had Rooney, Giggs, Scholes, Neville, Vidić, Ferdinand, Evra, and Van der Sar — but Cristiano was Sir Alex Ferguson’s golden boy.
Before the match, as we walked onto the pitch, our opponents felt defeated just by seeing the players.
It was amazing to be part of that terrifying squad."