• MEN SLEEP WITH WOMEN FOR THE EXPERIENCE. WOMEN SLEEP WITH MEN FOR A CONNECTION. That’s Why One Leaves Smiling, The Other Leaves Crying...✍🏽

    This generation is so sexually active, yet so emotionally broken.

    Let’s stop pretending — sex has never meant the same thing to men and women.

    1. Men chase sex for variety. Women give sex for meaning.

    Men don’t need a reason. They just need an opportunity.

    They’ll sleep with you because you're tall, short, thick, slim, or just available.
    No emotions, no intentions, no plans.

    But women? They give their bodies with a reason in mind: love, trust, bonding, or belief that “this might lead somewhere.”

    That’s why after sex, the man rolls over and forgets your name.
    But you lie there, wondering what the two of you are now.

    2. For men, the goal is sex. For women, sex is a door to more.

    A man can spend money, take you out, buy you gifts — not because he loves you, but because he sees it as “payment for access.”

    After he sleeps with you, he walks away feeling like the transaction is complete.

    You, on the other hand, start to wonder why he changed.

    It’s not wickedness. That’s just how most men operate — sex first, emotion nowhere.

    3. Women still believe in love. But most men today are running games.

    A man will say anything just to get you:
    “You’re special.”
    “I’ve never met someone like you.”
    “You’re my peace.”
    “You’re wife material.”

    And once you fall and give him sex, the game ends.
    He runs. Not because you're bad — but because his lies are about to expire.

    A man who tells the truth and stays? He’s rare.
    But if he disappears after sleeping with you, it’s because he came with a plan to escape.

    4. Women feel sex. Men just release it.

    When a woman sleeps with a man, her brain releases oxytocin, the bonding hormone.
    Her heart attaches.
    Her soul connects.
    Her mind starts planning a future.

    Meanwhile, the man is just waiting to put on his boxers and leave.

    No emotions. No connection. Just “mission accomplished.”

    5. Women are wired to nurture. So they give too much.

    Give a woman love, she multiplies it.
    Give her a house, she makes it a home.
    Give her a man — even a broken one — and she’ll pour her life into fixing him.

    But give her heartbreak? She’ll carry that pain for years.

    That’s why a woman will cry over a man that didn’t even care.
    Because she wasn’t just having sex — she was giving her all.

    6. For a woman, sex is submission.

    She doesn’t just say yes on the bed.
    She’s already said yes in her heart, in her thoughts, in her spirit.
    She shaved. She dressed nice. She came prepared.

    And when it happens, she gives you not just her body — but her trust.

    You didn’t seduce her.
    She convinced herself.
    And that’s why she’s shattered when you ghost her.

    7. Women use sex to bond. Men use sex to sample.

    After sex, a woman assumes something deep just happened.

    She assumes you felt it too.

    But you? You’re already texting someone else.

    She thinks you shared energy. You just wanted variety.

    That’s why she’s hurt. Not because the sex was bad, but because she thought it meant more.

    8. Women attach life to sex. Men don’t.

    She moans like she’s surrendering her soul because in that moment, she is.

    You’re killing her softly — and she’s saying, “Don’t stop,” because she’s fully invested.
    She’s not acting.
    She’s bonding.

    But you? You’re just performing. For you, it’s a workout. For her, it’s worship.

    9. Women respect the man who gives them orgasms.

    You might think sperm is just liquid, but for many women, the man who makes them climax owns a piece of their memory.

    That’s why many marriages collapse — the woman was never emotionally tied to her husband.
    But the man who made her cum? She still dreams about him.

    And sadly, most men don’t even know how to make their own wives feel anything.

    10. Women think of the consequences. Men only think of the moment.

    Before you even finish round one, she’s already calculating pregnancy, shame, her reputation, and what her future holds.

    You? You’re just looking for water to drink and maybe some jollof rice.

    She thought it was baby-making love.
    You thought it was chicken-eating fun.

    That’s the tragedy.

    AND THE SAD TRUTH:

    This generation now trades sex for data, iPhones, shawarma, birthday gifts, and hair.

    Girls sleep with men they don’t even like — just to upgrade their lifestyle.
    And in the process, they’ve turned their emotions into ashes.

    Now love is dead. Trust is rare.
    And true relationships are harder to find than a loyal politician.

    ADVICE TO THIS GENERATION:

    Don’t treat sex like chewing gum.

    Don’t give your body just because he spent small money.

    Don’t give your love just because she called you “handsome.”

    Sex is not a game. It’s power. It’s trust. It’s energy.

    Save it. Value it. Respect it.

    May the enjoyment of today not become the regret of tomorrow.

    #highlightseveryonefollowers2025highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    MEN SLEEP WITH WOMEN FOR THE EXPERIENCE. WOMEN SLEEP WITH MEN FOR A CONNECTION. That’s Why One Leaves Smiling, The Other Leaves Crying...✍🏽 This generation is so sexually active, yet so emotionally broken. Let’s stop pretending — sex has never meant the same thing to men and women. 1. Men chase sex for variety. Women give sex for meaning. Men don’t need a reason. They just need an opportunity. They’ll sleep with you because you're tall, short, thick, slim, or just available. No emotions, no intentions, no plans. But women? They give their bodies with a reason in mind: love, trust, bonding, or belief that “this might lead somewhere.” That’s why after sex, the man rolls over and forgets your name. But you lie there, wondering what the two of you are now. 2. For men, the goal is sex. For women, sex is a door to more. A man can spend money, take you out, buy you gifts — not because he loves you, but because he sees it as “payment for access.” After he sleeps with you, he walks away feeling like the transaction is complete. You, on the other hand, start to wonder why he changed. It’s not wickedness. That’s just how most men operate — sex first, emotion nowhere. 3. Women still believe in love. But most men today are running games. A man will say anything just to get you: “You’re special.” “I’ve never met someone like you.” “You’re my peace.” “You’re wife material.” And once you fall and give him sex, the game ends. He runs. Not because you're bad — but because his lies are about to expire. A man who tells the truth and stays? He’s rare. But if he disappears after sleeping with you, it’s because he came with a plan to escape. 4. Women feel sex. Men just release it. When a woman sleeps with a man, her brain releases oxytocin, the bonding hormone. Her heart attaches. Her soul connects. Her mind starts planning a future. Meanwhile, the man is just waiting to put on his boxers and leave. No emotions. No connection. Just “mission accomplished.” 5. Women are wired to nurture. So they give too much. Give a woman love, she multiplies it. Give her a house, she makes it a home. Give her a man — even a broken one — and she’ll pour her life into fixing him. But give her heartbreak? She’ll carry that pain for years. That’s why a woman will cry over a man that didn’t even care. Because she wasn’t just having sex — she was giving her all. 6. For a woman, sex is submission. She doesn’t just say yes on the bed. She’s already said yes in her heart, in her thoughts, in her spirit. She shaved. She dressed nice. She came prepared. And when it happens, she gives you not just her body — but her trust. You didn’t seduce her. She convinced herself. And that’s why she’s shattered when you ghost her. 7. Women use sex to bond. Men use sex to sample. After sex, a woman assumes something deep just happened. She assumes you felt it too. But you? You’re already texting someone else. She thinks you shared energy. You just wanted variety. That’s why she’s hurt. Not because the sex was bad, but because she thought it meant more. 8. Women attach life to sex. Men don’t. She moans like she’s surrendering her soul because in that moment, she is. You’re killing her softly — and she’s saying, “Don’t stop,” because she’s fully invested. She’s not acting. She’s bonding. But you? You’re just performing. For you, it’s a workout. For her, it’s worship. 9. Women respect the man who gives them orgasms. You might think sperm is just liquid, but for many women, the man who makes them climax owns a piece of their memory. That’s why many marriages collapse — the woman was never emotionally tied to her husband. But the man who made her cum? She still dreams about him. And sadly, most men don’t even know how to make their own wives feel anything. 10. Women think of the consequences. Men only think of the moment. Before you even finish round one, she’s already calculating pregnancy, shame, her reputation, and what her future holds. You? You’re just looking for water to drink and maybe some jollof rice. She thought it was baby-making love. You thought it was chicken-eating fun. That’s the tragedy. AND THE SAD TRUTH: This generation now trades sex for data, iPhones, shawarma, birthday gifts, and hair. Girls sleep with men they don’t even like — just to upgrade their lifestyle. And in the process, they’ve turned their emotions into ashes. Now love is dead. Trust is rare. And true relationships are harder to find than a loyal politician. ADVICE TO THIS GENERATION: Don’t treat sex like chewing gum. Don’t give your body just because he spent small money. Don’t give your love just because she called you “handsome.” Sex is not a game. It’s power. It’s trust. It’s energy. Save it. Value it. Respect it. May the enjoyment of today not become the regret of tomorrow. #highlightseveryonefollowers2025highlightseveryonefollowers2025
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  • My husband earns about 800k monthly. He gives me 200k for the home, and we have three kids. Then he gives me 60k to give to the kids to take to school till it's finished and then he gives 100k for me to use for petty expenses (electricity and other unforseen needs that may rise, like buying a pill or socks or anything petty). That makes a total of 360k. So he keeps 440k for himself.

    So recently, I asked him to show me his account balance since he has always kept that much to himself, but he ignored me. So I later went to check the account myself and saw he had just about 14M there. Meanwhile it's been over three years and I was expecting to see more.

    He eats at home except lunch. He doesn't do anything except send money to his parents and mine once a while and pay the kids school fees thrice in a year and it's nothing more than 300k for a term. He may help his siblings, but that's also once a while.

    So I demanded he explain how he had only 14M in his account. This man started to gaslight me. Asking if he ever asked me how much I had in my account and talking about my 130k salary. We haven't spoke for days because of this issue and he won't even apologise and explain himself.

    Can you believe he told me this morning to leave the marriage if I want to because he's never going to talk about the money with me? Is this a serious man who wants a future for his family?

    How can I stay with a man who is not accountable with finances?? I am leaving

    #highlightseveryonefollowers2025 #everyone
    My husband earns about 800k monthly. He gives me 200k for the home, and we have three kids. Then he gives me 60k to give to the kids to take to school till it's finished and then he gives 100k for me to use for petty expenses (electricity and other unforseen needs that may rise, like buying a pill or socks or anything petty). That makes a total of 360k. So he keeps 440k for himself. So recently, I asked him to show me his account balance since he has always kept that much to himself, but he ignored me. So I later went to check the account myself and saw he had just about 14M there. Meanwhile it's been over three years and I was expecting to see more. He eats at home except lunch. He doesn't do anything except send money to his parents and mine once a while and pay the kids school fees thrice in a year and it's nothing more than 300k for a term. He may help his siblings, but that's also once a while. So I demanded he explain how he had only 14M in his account. This man started to gaslight me. Asking if he ever asked me how much I had in my account and talking about my 130k salary. We haven't spoke for days because of this issue and he won't even apologise and explain himself. Can you believe he told me this morning to leave the marriage if I want to because he's never going to talk about the money with me? Is this a serious man who wants a future for his family? How can I stay with a man who is not accountable with finances?? I am leaving #highlightseveryonefollowers2025 #everyone
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  • Afrobeats star Davido claims his U.S. passport is worth more than a million dollars, emphasizing the freedom it grants him to travel without restrictions. Born in Atlanta, he holds dual citizenship, which he values highly. Unlike his team members, who often struggle with visa delays, Davido enjoys seamless international travel.

    #eejeeajoowo #fypviralシ #highlights #highlighteveryone #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    Afrobeats star Davido claims his U.S. passport is worth more than a million dollars, emphasizing the freedom it grants him to travel without restrictions. Born in Atlanta, he holds dual citizenship, which he values highly. Unlike his team members, who often struggle with visa delays, Davido enjoys seamless international travel. #eejeeajoowo #fypviralシ #highlights #highlighteveryone #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
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  • At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart.

    I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home.

    And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him.

    #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart. I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home. And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him. #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    Like
    2
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  • At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart.

    I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home.

    And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him.

    #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart. I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home. And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him. #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    Like
    Love
    2
    0 Comentários 0 Compartilhamentos 445 Visualizações 0 Anterior
  • At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart.

    I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home.

    And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him.

    #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    At 11 years old, this boy was abandoned by both his biological family and his adoptive family. His adoptive parents left him at a hospital and never came back. One day, I got a call from my social worker asking, "Can you take in an 11-year-old boy, just for the weekend?" His birth family had left him when he was just 2, and now, after 9 years in his adoptive home, his new family did the same thing. They had promised him a forever family, but those promises meant nothing. He was left like an object, and the thought of that broke my heart. I couldn’t believe it. "Where will he go?" I asked. There were no family members to turn to, no available foster homes. "He'll be placed in a group home," the social worker said. I couldn’t let that happen. I couldn’t stand the thought of him being sent to a group home after everything he had already been through. So, I made a decision to bring him into my home. And when he asked me, "Mr. Peter, can I call you my Dad?" I couldn't hold back the tears. My heart broke for him, but I knew then that I was going to be there for him. #highlightseveryonefollowers2025
    Like
    Yay
    2
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