🚨One of the best matches of the season 😱 Clutch Rudiger goal send Real Madrid to the COPA DEL REY FINAL! 🏆🇪🇸

Zubby don finally enter bottle

Over 700k Nigerian men , 500k Ghanaian men and 200k Cameroonian men have reportedly deposited their documents in Annie Idibia’s inbox begging her to marry them after she SHARED these extremely hot pictures that is making temperatures to go up . Annie is finally back to herself , she is glowing and living her best life now . She is a hot cake 🎂 and everyone is going crazy over her . Moral lesson : Hmmm 2Baba go cry , him go Dey regret why .

🚨🚨🚨REAL MADRID IS IN THE #COPADELREY FINAL!! Los Blancos advance after an absolutely wild match that went to extra time against a fierce Real Sociedad side!🔥 Now, Madridistas await their opponent — either Atlético de Madrid or Barcelona!👀 #CopaDelRey #realmadrid #realsociedad #final

Listen up, Men! Never Joke with Your Source of Income—Get Money at All Costs Let me tell you this personally: If you don’t have your money right, you’re going to suffer. The world is brutal to broke men. You don’t get sympathy, handouts, or free passes. You’re not a woman who gets free stuff just by existing. Women are born with their value. A beautiful woman can walk into any room and instantly get attention, validation, and resources. But as a man, you have to EARN your value. Here’s Why You Must Never Joke with Your Source of Income: 1. Respect Comes from Power, and Power Comes from Money A broke man has no power, no authority, and no say. If you want people to respect your presence, you need money. 2. Nobody Feeds a Broke Man If you’re down and out, nobody’s coming to save you. There are no safety nets, no sympathy, and no handouts. You’re either grinding or you’re invisible. 3. You Can’t Protect or Provide Without Resources As a man, your value is tied to your ability to provide, protect, and lead. Without money, you’re a liability, not an asset. 4. Financial Independence Is True Freedom Without your own income, you are a slave to your job, your boss, and even the opinions of others. Money gives you choices, freedom, and control over your own destiny. 5. Broke Men Are Easy Targets for Manipulation A man with no money is an easy mark for manipulation. People use, discard, and disrespect broke men because they know they have no leverage. 6. Women Lose Interest Quickly in Broke Men No matter how nice or loving you are, if you’re broke, she’s going to lose interest. Women are wired to seek security and stability—if you can’t provide that, you’re done. 7. You Have No Voice Without Resources In this world, money talks. You can’t make moves, take risks, or have influence if you’re broke. 8. Survival Demands It There’s no dignity in poverty. You must get money at all costs because your survival, your dignity, and your future depend on it. Final Warning Don’t let anyone distract you from your grind. Don’t let relationships, drama, or laziness stop you from getting your money right. Chase the bag, secure your income, and build your empire. A man without money is a man without options. Make sure you always have options. #motivation #preciousandfamily #Marriage #follower #Relationship

"In 2001, I had to stop acting because I was going through a lot. I got an opportunity to travel to London, and I took it. I needed to clear my head after losing my mom because I was the one taking care of them. While abroad, I worked as a caregiver, taking care of both the old and young. My parents were waiting for me to return, but sadly, my mom passed away before she could fully enjoy the fruits of my hard work. I miss her dearly. When I finally returned home, I had saved enough money to start a business before going back into acting. I have been through a lot in this life. Unless I tell you, you would never know. I didn’t succeed in a day, and that’s why I love helping others."— Rita Dominic May our parents be alive to reap the fruit of their labour 🌹❤️🖤 #tinglespicey #labakeolododo #fypシviralシ2025 #mazitundeednut #ayrastarr #viralreelschallenge #nollywood #highlightseveryonefollowers

“What Have You Ever Done for Me?” — The Final Slap Every Simp Receives This is the bitter reality simps refuse to accept until it’s too late. You break your back, you sacrifice, you play sponsor, you pay her fees, you fund her dreams, and the moment she levels up, the words that pierce your soul are: “What have you ever done for me?” Or worse… “Did I ask you to do it?” This is the currency of an ungrateful woman. And it is the death sentence every simp receives after investing in a woman who never respected him in the first place. You see, you thought by giving, funding, and sacrificing, you were securing love. Wrong. You were only paying for temporary company. She’ll smile while she’s broke. She’ll act submissive when she needs help. But the second that degree is in her hand, and she steps into a new circle, you instantly become “too local,” “too small,” “too average.” Now, you’re just the illiterate mechanic, the village boy, the one who was “just helping,” not the man she wants to build with. Make no mistake—women don’t stay with men out of pity. They stay with men they admire. When you sponsor her without demanding accountability, without vetting her character, you are setting yourself up for humiliation. The Code Is Simple: Stop playing philanthropist to ungrateful women. Invest in yourself first. Build your empire before you attempt to build anyone else’s. If you’re not a king, don’t be surprised when she jumps ship for one. Simping is not love—it’s self-inflicted slavery. Be wise. Be ruthless. Be Alpha.

"Success is not final, failure is not fatal—it’s the courage to continue that counts." – Winston Churchill

"Success is not final, failure is not fatal—it’s the courage to continue that counts." – Winston Churchill

An eagle was flying high—confident, self-assured, and in control. But out of nowhere, an arrow struck him in the chest and brought him down. As he fell, he looked at the shaft of the arrow and noticed something unsettling—it was feathered with his own plumes. The hunter had used feathers from an eagle to kill an eagle. And just before he hit the ground, the eagle said, “It is not the arrow that pains me, but the fact that it was winged with my own feathers.” This simple fable carries a powerful truth: we are often hurt most deeply by the things or people closest to us—by those we trust, support, or invest in. Being attacked by a stranger can sting, but betrayal from someone you once believed in cuts differently. The real pain isn’t just the wound—it’s knowing that your own contribution, time, or loyalty made that wound possible. You handed over the feathers. This shows up all the time in real life. Steve Jobs was forced out of Apple—the very company he helped build. The same systems and people he developed eventually turned against him. Julius Caesar was assassinated by men he considered allies—people he had elevated and trusted, including Brutus. His final words, “Et tu, Brute?” captured the devastation of betrayal by someone within his inner circle. And in our own lives, we may not face political assassinations or corporate oustings, but the pattern is familiar: a friend you helped grow suddenly competes with you; a person you mentored turns on you; someone you protected uses your openness against you. The message here is not to stop trusting, giving, or supporting others—but to become more discerning. Not everyone who praises you has your best interests at heart. Not every connection deserves deep access. We often confuse loyalty with access and admiration with trust. But as Tupac once said, “Sometimes the person you’d take a bullet for is the one behind the gun.” And as the saying goes, “Be careful who you trust. Salt and sugar look the same.” This fable is a quiet reminder that while generosity is noble, it must be paired with wisdom. Pay attention to the patterns, the energy, and the consistency of people. Be mindful of what you give and to whom. Because sometimes, the most painful arrows are the ones feathered with your own wings. Namaste🙏🙏 Trophy Kiprono9

How To Know If Your Woman Is Satisfied After Nragbu. 1). If she doesn't stand up immediately to go and pee or wash off, you did a good job. 2). When she finally gets herself and goes to wash off, watch her steps when she's returning back to bed. If she's wobbly or can't stand straight, you deserve an award. 3). If your back looks like what a wild cat scratched with its paws, you did a wonderful job. Now, go and treat your injuries. 4). If she stares at the ceiling for five minutes without saying anything after you both are done. 5). If she lies on your chest and starts stroking your hairs or your beards. 6). If she sleeps off when doing number 5. 7). If after waking up, she goes into the kitchen to prepare a tasking meal like onugbu soup. 8). If you feel her pelvic contracting at intervals during nragbu. 9). Don't pay attention to her announcing she's coming (she could be faking it). Rather, pay attention to the way she says it. Any woman who is about to come, says it up to three - five times, accompanied by a very shrilly scream, followed by silence. 10). They don't do this often, but if you can see tears in her eyes duduke, come and take my crown as the nragbu master.

"Success is not final, failure is not fatal—it’s the courage to continue that counts." – Winston Churchill