• MY HUSBAND KILLED ME TO REPLACE HIS LIFE BUT MY GHOST WILL HUNT HIM TO DEATH

    Episode 1

    #walexstories

    FOLLOW ME Walex's Stories BEFORE YOU MISS ANOTHER EPISODE

    My name was Chinyere, and I came from a small, peaceful village called Umueze. Life in the village was not rich in money, but we were rich in laughter, songs, and stories. I was raised by my grandmother who taught me how to cook, farm, and pray. Everyone knew me as the girl who smiled even when the rain fell too hard on her cassava farm.

    When I turned twenty-three, I married Obinna, the man who had stolen my heart with his words and good looks. He was tall, muscular, and charming. He could talk like a preacher and sing like a bird. My friends were jealous. They said, “Chinyere, you have found a husband from heaven.”

    At first, I believed them.

    Obinna treated me like gold. He helped me in the farm, bought me wrappers, and called me sweet names like my queen, my sunshine, the air I breathe. I felt like the happiest woman in the whole world.

    But after a few months, everything began to change.

    The man who once smiled at me every morning now looked at me with cold eyes. He no longer called me sweet names. He would come home late and sleep facing the wall. I would ask, “Obinna, are you okay?” and he would say, “I’m tired.”

    That was just the beginning.

    One night, I woke up to drink water. As I passed by the window, I saw a strange light behind our hut. I looked closely and saw Obinna kneeling beside a small fire. He was holding something in his hand and talking to himself. I couldn’t hear everything, but I heard him say:

    “Spirits of the dark... I have kept my promise. Just wait, she will be ready soon.”

    My heart nearly stopped.

    Who was he talking to? What promise?

    I quickly returned to the bed and pretended to sleep. My mind was racing like a drum at a village festival. That whole night, I did not close my eyes again.

    The next day, I tried to act normal. I cooked his food, greeted him kindly, and washed his clothes. But fear had already moved into my heart like a thief in the night.

    The next strange thing happened three days later.

    While sweeping the backyard, I noticed a patch of loose soil behind our hut. Something told me to dig it. I used a stick and carefully removed the sand. What I saw made my blood turn to ice.

    Inside a small clay pot, wrapped in red cloth, I found:

    A piece of my wrapper

    My old comb

    A dried lizard

    And a red feather soaked in something like blood

    I screamed and threw the pot away. My hands were shaking. My knees became weak. What kind of wickedness was this? What kind of evil charm used my belongings?

    That night, I confronted Obinna.

    “Obinna, what is going on? Why is my wrapper and comb buried in a pot behind our house?”

    He looked at me for a long time—too long—and then smiled. But it wasn’t a smile of love. It was a cold, dry smile like someone who knew something I didn’t.

    “Chinyere,” he said, “You ask too many questions. Some things are better left alone.”

    I stepped back. My heart was pounding. I wanted to run, but I was too scared. I couldn’t believe this was the man I married.

    For the next few days, Obinna changed completely. He hardly spoke. He would stay up at night walking around the house, talking to himself in a strange language I didn’t understand.

    Then, the stranger came.

    It was a stormy evening. Thunder was cracking the sky open. Obinna told me to stay inside while he went outside to meet someone.

    Through the window, I saw the man.

    He had one eye, a long scar across his neck, and wore a black cloak. He didn’t even look human. The man handed Obinna something small, and they both whispered. I could hear only one thing clearly:

    “Tonight is the night. Make sure she eats it all.”

    Eat what?

    My body began to shake. I locked myself in the kitchen and prayed. Something terrible was coming.

    That evening, Obinna acted sweet again—for the first time in weeks. He brought home my favorite food: pounded yam and bitterleaf soup. He even brought me palm wine and said, “My queen, eat. You deserve to rest tonight.”

    But the moment I tasted the soup, I knew something was wrong.

    It had a strange bitter taste, not like normal bitterleaf. I dropped the spoon and looked into his eyes. They were shining—too shiny, like someone hiding a deep secret.

    He smiled. “Eat more, Chinyere. You need strength.”

    I stood up and said I was full. He frowned but said nothing.

    Later that night, I felt dizzy. My head was spinning. My legs were weak. I tried to call for help, but no sound came out. Everything went dark.

    ---

    When I opened my eyes, I was no longer in my body.

    I was floating above it.

    Below me, I saw my lifeless body lying on the bed, and Obinna kneeling beside it with a small red knife in his hand.

    He was not crying. He was smiling.

    He kissed my forehead and whispered:

    “Thank you, Chinyere. Your spirit has given me.
    MY HUSBAND KILLED ME TO REPLACE HIS LIFE BUT MY GHOST WILL HUNT HIM TO DEATH Episode 1 #walexstories FOLLOW ME Walex's Stories BEFORE YOU MISS ANOTHER EPISODE My name was Chinyere, and I came from a small, peaceful village called Umueze. Life in the village was not rich in money, but we were rich in laughter, songs, and stories. I was raised by my grandmother who taught me how to cook, farm, and pray. Everyone knew me as the girl who smiled even when the rain fell too hard on her cassava farm. When I turned twenty-three, I married Obinna, the man who had stolen my heart with his words and good looks. He was tall, muscular, and charming. He could talk like a preacher and sing like a bird. My friends were jealous. They said, “Chinyere, you have found a husband from heaven.” At first, I believed them. Obinna treated me like gold. He helped me in the farm, bought me wrappers, and called me sweet names like my queen, my sunshine, the air I breathe. I felt like the happiest woman in the whole world. But after a few months, everything began to change. The man who once smiled at me every morning now looked at me with cold eyes. He no longer called me sweet names. He would come home late and sleep facing the wall. I would ask, “Obinna, are you okay?” and he would say, “I’m tired.” That was just the beginning. One night, I woke up to drink water. As I passed by the window, I saw a strange light behind our hut. I looked closely and saw Obinna kneeling beside a small fire. He was holding something in his hand and talking to himself. I couldn’t hear everything, but I heard him say: “Spirits of the dark... I have kept my promise. Just wait, she will be ready soon.” My heart nearly stopped. Who was he talking to? What promise? I quickly returned to the bed and pretended to sleep. My mind was racing like a drum at a village festival. That whole night, I did not close my eyes again. The next day, I tried to act normal. I cooked his food, greeted him kindly, and washed his clothes. But fear had already moved into my heart like a thief in the night. The next strange thing happened three days later. While sweeping the backyard, I noticed a patch of loose soil behind our hut. Something told me to dig it. I used a stick and carefully removed the sand. What I saw made my blood turn to ice. Inside a small clay pot, wrapped in red cloth, I found: A piece of my wrapper My old comb A dried lizard And a red feather soaked in something like blood I screamed and threw the pot away. My hands were shaking. My knees became weak. What kind of wickedness was this? What kind of evil charm used my belongings? That night, I confronted Obinna. “Obinna, what is going on? Why is my wrapper and comb buried in a pot behind our house?” He looked at me for a long time—too long—and then smiled. But it wasn’t a smile of love. It was a cold, dry smile like someone who knew something I didn’t. “Chinyere,” he said, “You ask too many questions. Some things are better left alone.” I stepped back. My heart was pounding. I wanted to run, but I was too scared. I couldn’t believe this was the man I married. For the next few days, Obinna changed completely. He hardly spoke. He would stay up at night walking around the house, talking to himself in a strange language I didn’t understand. Then, the stranger came. It was a stormy evening. Thunder was cracking the sky open. Obinna told me to stay inside while he went outside to meet someone. Through the window, I saw the man. He had one eye, a long scar across his neck, and wore a black cloak. He didn’t even look human. The man handed Obinna something small, and they both whispered. I could hear only one thing clearly: “Tonight is the night. Make sure she eats it all.” Eat what? My body began to shake. I locked myself in the kitchen and prayed. Something terrible was coming. That evening, Obinna acted sweet again—for the first time in weeks. He brought home my favorite food: pounded yam and bitterleaf soup. He even brought me palm wine and said, “My queen, eat. You deserve to rest tonight.” But the moment I tasted the soup, I knew something was wrong. It had a strange bitter taste, not like normal bitterleaf. I dropped the spoon and looked into his eyes. They were shining—too shiny, like someone hiding a deep secret. He smiled. “Eat more, Chinyere. You need strength.” I stood up and said I was full. He frowned but said nothing. Later that night, I felt dizzy. My head was spinning. My legs were weak. I tried to call for help, but no sound came out. Everything went dark. --- When I opened my eyes, I was no longer in my body. I was floating above it. Below me, I saw my lifeless body lying on the bed, and Obinna kneeling beside it with a small red knife in his hand. He was not crying. He was smiling. He kissed my forehead and whispered: “Thank you, Chinyere. Your spirit has given me.
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  • *SIGNES THAT YOU ARE EATING TOOMUCH SALT*

    It's never too late to notice the signs of overconsumption and make some changes to your diet.*
    Apparent signs include:

    *THIRST*

    Products (often processed) that contain a lot of salt increase our thirst because sodium affects our body's fluid balance. If you notice you're eating very salty dishes, try drinking a little more water than usual.

    Listen to your body, which is sending you signals to help restore the proper balance in its cells.

    *BLOATING*

    A single meal that's too salty can cause bloating the next morning due to water retention in the subcutaneous tissues.
    *The solution:* reduce salt intake by paying attention to the sodium content on product labels and limiting its use in cooking.

    *HEALTH PROBLEMS*
    Excessive salt consumption can cause kidney dysfunction by increasing the amount of protein in the urine, leading to clot formation, ulcers, and increased blood pressure. If you suffer from any of these conditions, talk to your doctor and a nutritionist about changing your eating habits.


    To reduce the impact of salt on the body, it is strongly recommended a *TCM health consultant on 08118950418* (Dr Authority).
    *SIGNES THAT YOU ARE EATING TOOMUCH SALT* It's never too late to notice the signs of overconsumption and make some changes to your diet.* Apparent signs include: *THIRST* Products (often processed) that contain a lot of salt increase our thirst because sodium affects our body's fluid balance. If you notice you're eating very salty dishes, try drinking a little more water than usual. Listen to your body, which is sending you signals to help restore the proper balance in its cells. *BLOATING* A single meal that's too salty can cause bloating the next morning due to water retention in the subcutaneous tissues. *The solution:* reduce salt intake by paying attention to the sodium content on product labels and limiting its use in cooking. *HEALTH PROBLEMS* Excessive salt consumption can cause kidney dysfunction by increasing the amount of protein in the urine, leading to clot formation, ulcers, and increased blood pressure. If you suffer from any of these conditions, talk to your doctor and a nutritionist about changing your eating habits. To reduce the impact of salt on the body, it is strongly recommended a *TCM health consultant on 08118950418* (Dr Authority).
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  • Peller’s anger isn’t new but now, he’s taking it public because private talks didn’t fix it -- Jarvis
    Peller’s anger isn’t new but now, he’s taking it public because private talks didn’t fix it -- Jarvis
    Like
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  • SOMETIMES THE PROBLEM IS YOUR MOUTH

    We often talk too much, sharing more than we should. We expose our lives, our business, and even the intimate details of our marriages. But in doing so, we risk making ourselves vulnerable to harm. Remember, a person who knows nothing about you can never truly hurt you.

    Not every success needs to be shared. Some victories are for you to enjoy in private, without the need for validation or praise from others.

    Be mindful of how much you reveal. Not everyone who smiles at you is your friend. People can change, and the friend you trust today might become your adversary tomorrow.

    Take Joseph’s story, for example. His dreams could have remained safe if he had kept his mouth shut. He wouldn't have been sold into slavery by his own brothers if he had practiced discretion.

    A fish that keeps its mouth closed will never get caught. The same principle applies to our lives. Keep your thoughts, plans, and ambitions to yourself until the time is right.

    Share your growth and success with wisdom. Not every coworker is a friend, and not everyone who congratulates you wishes you well. Be careful who you trust, and set healthy boundaries in all areas of your life.

    Don't let a lack of wisdom cost you your job or your marriage. Protect your peace, and safeguard your relationships with discretion.

    Remember, there’s power in silence, and sometimes saying less can lead to more.

    Enjoy your weekend, and stay wise.

    I wish you all love and peace.

    https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vak8fCV9xVJbSFCiGN1K
    SOMETIMES THE PROBLEM IS YOUR MOUTH We often talk too much, sharing more than we should. We expose our lives, our business, and even the intimate details of our marriages. But in doing so, we risk making ourselves vulnerable to harm. Remember, a person who knows nothing about you can never truly hurt you. Not every success needs to be shared. Some victories are for you to enjoy in private, without the need for validation or praise from others. Be mindful of how much you reveal. Not everyone who smiles at you is your friend. People can change, and the friend you trust today might become your adversary tomorrow. Take Joseph’s story, for example. His dreams could have remained safe if he had kept his mouth shut. He wouldn't have been sold into slavery by his own brothers if he had practiced discretion. A fish that keeps its mouth closed will never get caught. The same principle applies to our lives. Keep your thoughts, plans, and ambitions to yourself until the time is right. Share your growth and success with wisdom. Not every coworker is a friend, and not everyone who congratulates you wishes you well. Be careful who you trust, and set healthy boundaries in all areas of your life. Don't let a lack of wisdom cost you your job or your marriage. Protect your peace, and safeguard your relationships with discretion. Remember, there’s power in silence, and sometimes saying less can lead to more. Enjoy your weekend, and stay wise. I wish you all love and peace. https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vak8fCV9xVJbSFCiGN1K
    WHATSAPP.COM
    MARRIAGE TIPS HEALTH AND BUSINESS ADVICES💃🕺💝 | WhatsApp Channel
    MARRIAGE TIPS HEALTH AND BUSINESS ADVICES💃🕺💝 WhatsApp Channel. Marriage certificate. 18K followers
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  • He never told me he was getting married to another woman—not until his wedding day, after I slept over at his house. He never once said he didn’t see me as his future wife, not even subtly. Instead, he kept using me, and in the end, he broke my heart and walked away.

    Charles has been my boyfriend for four months now. He has been sweet, consistent, and never gave me any red flags or reason to doubt his intentions. I visited his house often.

    We did everything together—cooked, watched movies, talked late into the night. Slept together. Not once did I ever run into the woman he was preparing to say “I do” to. She never visited, maybe because he didn’t want her to. Or maybe he was just that good at hiding his double life.

    I kept giving my all, thinking we were growing stronger as a couple. I invested my mind, body, and soul.

    That Saturday morning, I woke up to the sound of movement—his friends, both familiar and unfamiliar, were rushing through the house like they were preparing for something big. They were all dressed in matching blue senator suits, looking sharp and excited.

    Charles, my Charles, wore a suit that made him look like a model. I was confused. What were they all dressed up for?

    Then I overheard one of his friends whisper, “Tell her now…”
    Tell me what?

    Charles turned to him and said, “I didn’t ask her to come over last night.”

    What? Not after we spent the whole night together? Not after we made love? He didn't want me here? I was still confused.

    Then he threw a bundle of money at me and told me to leave before he got back.

    I was too stunned to speak. My voice failed me. I wanted to scream, but the shock silenced me.

    “Is that what you think of me now?” I finally managed to speak, broken. “You sleep with me and pay me?”

    He looked at me—his face almost remorseful—but his words stung worse than a slap.

    “You’re not wife material. I’m sorry, but I can’t end up with you. That’s why. Just go. Let’s end this in peace.”

    I didn’t understand. Why didn’t he go to the hotel he was supposed to have his bachelor’s party at last night? Why did he decide to spend it with me the way he wanted?
    Why didn’t his bride call to ask where he was? It felt like his friends knew everything and had been covering up for him.
    Until that morning.

    After he left, I broke down. I cried for an hour straight until the tears dried up, and anger took over. A burning, bitter rage. I dressed up quickly and searched the whole house for any clue about the wedding location. I was desperate.
    Then, thanks to fate, I found a souvenir with the location on it.

    I took a commercial bus straight to the cathedral.

    By the time I arrived, they were exchanging their vows. My heart was pounding. I didn’t take a seat. I didn’t hesitate. I walked straight to the altar, stepped between him and his bride, and grabbed the microphone from the priest. Anger had taken over my sanity.

    I told everyone the truth—everything that had happened. I dropped the bundle of money at his feet as a proof that he had tried to pay me off. The church erupted in chaos. His bride collapsed right there at the altar.

    And I walked out. I left them in the mess he created. I left when I was sure I had done enough damage to match the pain he caused me.

    That Saturday morning changed me.

    I left town and stayed with my sister for a while to clear my head. The heartbreak was too heavy to carry alone.

    People said I went too far by crashing the wedding. But what about everything I invested in that relationship? What about the betrayal? He thought he could use me and pay me off like I meant nothing.

    Why didn’t he just tell me he couldn’t marry me? Why pretend? Why lie? Why let me give so much while he was planning a future with someone else?

    I heard the wedding was called off, and his bride blocked him completely. His family calls me day and night, hurling insults and blaming me for the disgrace. But now, their hatred sounds like music to my ears. I smile when I remember that I crashed that wedding right—I didn’t make a mistake.

    I have no regrets. I’ve moved on.

    Just be sure the person you’re dating isn’t secretly planning a wedding with someone else. These days, men will string you along, take your love for granted, and tell you you’re not "wife material." Then marry someone else.

    This is from a true life story.

    #fictionwriter
    #storywriter
    #weaverofwords

    Iwuji Amarachi Judith
    He never told me he was getting married to another woman—not until his wedding day, after I slept over at his house. He never once said he didn’t see me as his future wife, not even subtly. Instead, he kept using me, and in the end, he broke my heart and walked away. Charles has been my boyfriend for four months now. He has been sweet, consistent, and never gave me any red flags or reason to doubt his intentions. I visited his house often. We did everything together—cooked, watched movies, talked late into the night. Slept together. Not once did I ever run into the woman he was preparing to say “I do” to. She never visited, maybe because he didn’t want her to. Or maybe he was just that good at hiding his double life. I kept giving my all, thinking we were growing stronger as a couple. I invested my mind, body, and soul. That Saturday morning, I woke up to the sound of movement—his friends, both familiar and unfamiliar, were rushing through the house like they were preparing for something big. They were all dressed in matching blue senator suits, looking sharp and excited. Charles, my Charles, wore a suit that made him look like a model. I was confused. What were they all dressed up for? Then I overheard one of his friends whisper, “Tell her now…” Tell me what? Charles turned to him and said, “I didn’t ask her to come over last night.” What? Not after we spent the whole night together? Not after we made love? He didn't want me here? I was still confused. Then he threw a bundle of money at me and told me to leave before he got back. I was too stunned to speak. My voice failed me. I wanted to scream, but the shock silenced me. “Is that what you think of me now?” I finally managed to speak, broken. “You sleep with me and pay me?” He looked at me—his face almost remorseful—but his words stung worse than a slap. “You’re not wife material. I’m sorry, but I can’t end up with you. That’s why. Just go. Let’s end this in peace.” I didn’t understand. Why didn’t he go to the hotel he was supposed to have his bachelor’s party at last night? Why did he decide to spend it with me the way he wanted? Why didn’t his bride call to ask where he was? It felt like his friends knew everything and had been covering up for him. Until that morning. After he left, I broke down. I cried for an hour straight until the tears dried up, and anger took over. A burning, bitter rage. I dressed up quickly and searched the whole house for any clue about the wedding location. I was desperate. Then, thanks to fate, I found a souvenir with the location on it. I took a commercial bus straight to the cathedral. By the time I arrived, they were exchanging their vows. My heart was pounding. I didn’t take a seat. I didn’t hesitate. I walked straight to the altar, stepped between him and his bride, and grabbed the microphone from the priest. Anger had taken over my sanity. I told everyone the truth—everything that had happened. I dropped the bundle of money at his feet as a proof that he had tried to pay me off. The church erupted in chaos. His bride collapsed right there at the altar. And I walked out. I left them in the mess he created. I left when I was sure I had done enough damage to match the pain he caused me. That Saturday morning changed me. I left town and stayed with my sister for a while to clear my head. The heartbreak was too heavy to carry alone. People said I went too far by crashing the wedding. But what about everything I invested in that relationship? What about the betrayal? He thought he could use me and pay me off like I meant nothing. Why didn’t he just tell me he couldn’t marry me? Why pretend? Why lie? Why let me give so much while he was planning a future with someone else? I heard the wedding was called off, and his bride blocked him completely. His family calls me day and night, hurling insults and blaming me for the disgrace. But now, their hatred sounds like music to my ears. I smile when I remember that I crashed that wedding right—I didn’t make a mistake. I have no regrets. I’ve moved on. Just be sure the person you’re dating isn’t secretly planning a wedding with someone else. These days, men will string you along, take your love for granted, and tell you you’re not "wife material." Then marry someone else. This is from a true life story. #fictionwriter #storywriter #weaverofwords Iwuji Amarachi Judith
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  • Peller’s anger isn’t new but now, he’s taking it public because private talks didn’t fix it -- Jarvis
    Peller’s anger isn’t new but now, he’s taking it public because private talks didn’t fix it -- Jarvis
    0 Commentarii 1 Distribuiri 211 Views
  • "Your words control your life, your progress, your results, even your mental and physical health. You cannot talk like a failure and expect to be successful." - Germany Kent
    "Your words control your life, your progress, your results, even your mental and physical health. You cannot talk like a failure and expect to be successful." - Germany Kent
    0 Commentarii 3 Distribuiri 224 Views
  • Notorious Wanted Terrorist Kingpin, Ado Aleru Holds Peace Talks With Nigerian Military, Community Chiefs in Katsina parallelfactsnews.com/terrorist-king…
    Notorious Wanted Terrorist Kingpin, Ado Aleru Holds Peace Talks With Nigerian Military, Community Chiefs in Katsina parallelfactsnews.com/terrorist-king…
    0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 156 Views
  • HOW TO BECOME MORE CLASSY AND INTELLIGENT AS A WOMAN


    Being classy is not about bleaching your skin, wearing designer bags, or speaking through your nose.

    And intelligence? It’s not about speaking big grammar and forming British accent.

    If you want to truly be a classy and intelligent woman, start here,

    1. Read, sis.

    I’m not saying become a professor overnight.

    But carry books. Read. Listen to podcasts.

    Watch YouTube videos that feed your brain, not just celebrity gossips.

    2. Speak with sense.

    You don’t have to talk all the time. But when you do, let people feel your wisdom.

    Speak gently. Speak with respect. Speak to add value, not to scatter everywhere.

    3. Dress like you respect yourself.

    You don’t need a wardrobe full of clothes.

    Just know how to package yourself with confidence, decency, and class.

    4. Maturity in how you handle things.

    Not everything requires quarrels. Not every insult deserves a reply.

    Sometimes, your silence is the loudest clapback.

    5. Improve your mindset.
    The way you think affects how you act. Stop thinking small.

    Stop seeing yourself as a victim. You’re a woman with power. Think big. Think wise.

    6. Don’t move with noise makers.
    Classy women are intentional about their company.

    Hang around women who lift your standards, not those who drag you into drama every day.


    7. Pray and glow differently.

    Spiritual depth gives you peace that shows in your walk, your talk, and your decisions.

    Real elegance comes from the inside out.HOW TO BECOME MORE CLASSY AND INTELLIGENT AS A WOMAN


    Being classy is not about bleaching your skin, wearing designer bags, or speaking through your nose.

    And intelligence? It’s not about speaking big grammar and forming British accent.

    If you want to truly be a classy and intelligent woman, start here,

    1. Read, sis.

    I’m not saying become a professor overnight.

    But carry books. Read. Listen to podcasts.

    Watch YouTube videos that feed your brain, not just celebrity gossips.

    2. Speak with sense.

    You don’t have to talk all the time. But when you do, let people feel your wisdom.

    Speak gently. Speak with respect. Speak to add value, not to scatter everywhere.

    3. Dress like you respect yourself.

    You don’t need a wardrobe full of clothes.

    Just know how to package yourself with confidence, decency, and class.

    4. Maturity in how you handle things.

    Not everything requires quarrels. Not every insult deserves a reply.

    Sometimes, your silence is the loudest clapback.

    5. Improve your mindset.
    The way you think affects how you act. Stop thinking small.

    Stop seeing yourself as a victim. You’re a woman with power. Think big. Think wise.

    6. Don’t move with noise makers.
    Classy women are intentional about their company.

    Hang around women who lift your standards, not those who drag you into drama every day.


    7. Pray and glow differently.

    Spiritual depth gives you peace that shows in your walk, your talk, and your decisions.

    Real elegance comes from the inside out.

    Every lady in the channel let's gather here with a blue
    HOW TO BECOME MORE CLASSY AND INTELLIGENT AS A WOMAN Being classy is not about bleaching your skin, wearing designer bags, or speaking through your nose. And intelligence? It’s not about speaking big grammar and forming British accent. If you want to truly be a classy and intelligent woman, start here, 1. Read, sis. I’m not saying become a professor overnight. But carry books. Read. Listen to podcasts. Watch YouTube videos that feed your brain, not just celebrity gossips. 2. Speak with sense. You don’t have to talk all the time. But when you do, let people feel your wisdom. Speak gently. Speak with respect. Speak to add value, not to scatter everywhere. 3. Dress like you respect yourself. You don’t need a wardrobe full of clothes. Just know how to package yourself with confidence, decency, and class. 4. Maturity in how you handle things. Not everything requires quarrels. Not every insult deserves a reply. Sometimes, your silence is the loudest clapback. 5. Improve your mindset. The way you think affects how you act. Stop thinking small. Stop seeing yourself as a victim. You’re a woman with power. Think big. Think wise. 6. Don’t move with noise makers. Classy women are intentional about their company. Hang around women who lift your standards, not those who drag you into drama every day. 7. Pray and glow differently. Spiritual depth gives you peace that shows in your walk, your talk, and your decisions. Real elegance comes from the inside out.HOW TO BECOME MORE CLASSY AND INTELLIGENT AS A WOMAN Being classy is not about bleaching your skin, wearing designer bags, or speaking through your nose. And intelligence? It’s not about speaking big grammar and forming British accent. If you want to truly be a classy and intelligent woman, start here, 1. Read, sis. I’m not saying become a professor overnight. But carry books. Read. Listen to podcasts. Watch YouTube videos that feed your brain, not just celebrity gossips. 2. Speak with sense. You don’t have to talk all the time. But when you do, let people feel your wisdom. Speak gently. Speak with respect. Speak to add value, not to scatter everywhere. 3. Dress like you respect yourself. You don’t need a wardrobe full of clothes. Just know how to package yourself with confidence, decency, and class. 4. Maturity in how you handle things. Not everything requires quarrels. Not every insult deserves a reply. Sometimes, your silence is the loudest clapback. 5. Improve your mindset. The way you think affects how you act. Stop thinking small. Stop seeing yourself as a victim. You’re a woman with power. Think big. Think wise. 6. Don’t move with noise makers. Classy women are intentional about their company. Hang around women who lift your standards, not those who drag you into drama every day. 7. Pray and glow differently. Spiritual depth gives you peace that shows in your walk, your talk, and your decisions. Real elegance comes from the inside out. Every lady in the channel let's gather here with a blue 💙
    Like
    2
    1 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 131 Views
  • “If Mercy Johnson didn’t give me that chance, you might never have known my name.”

    I was new, struggling, and almost gave up on acting. I had talent, but no one was looking my way — until Mercy Johnson saw me.

    She didn’t just talk; she gave me a role that changed my whole story. She believed in me when I had nothing but hope.

    Today, people call me a star. But I know where it started. I will always respect her for that one chance that opened many doors.”

    – Queen Nwokoye
    “If Mercy Johnson didn’t give me that chance, you might never have known my name.” I was new, struggling, and almost gave up on acting. I had talent, but no one was looking my way — until Mercy Johnson saw me. She didn’t just talk; she gave me a role that changed my whole story. She believed in me when I had nothing but hope. Today, people call me a star. But I know where it started. I will always respect her for that one chance that opened many doors.” – Queen Nwokoye
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  • Hi! This will be long because it's a complicated issue with a backstory.

    My husband who has a squalor/hoarding issue, from what I suspect is undiagnosed and untreated ADHD, wants another dog from a litter his dog sired and will be ready in 2 weeks. We have 2 dogs already plus a cat, and one of the dogs was a dog he brought home years ago even though I said no.
    Months ago I put up a boundary that I would need to see everything that he has trashed fully cleaned up and to maintain its cleanliness for 3 months, as that would show me that it is a truly changed habit, then we could talk about another dog.
    He did not get everything cleaned. He continued to put it off. Earlier this year he bred his dog as he is a hunting breed. Last month the puppies were born, and he brought it up again (wanting one of the puppies) - I reiterated what I needed to see, and he asked me "What if I get it done this week, would a month be long enough?" I told him no, that three months minimum would show me that he can actually maintain it. He got upset but I feel like this is a fair boundary. He had our home disgusting, truly disgusting and in squalor, for at least 5 years, with no way for me to keep up with it and each time he would start to clean it, it would go back in a week or two. I can post pictures in the comments but only if asked, if that is needed for context.

    Anyways, two days ago he brings it up again. He told me he got everything done - which he did - and said that he feels much better mentally now that it was no longer weighing on him. He said he "knows" he can maintain things now that he has it all cleaned up. He said it will be easier now because he feels "so much better mentally." He told me that he never got back to the person who has the puppies and asked if I would reconsider now that everything is done. He told me "I need to get back to her about it within the next couple days."

    I don't know what to do. I feel like if I say no, I am in the wrong.

    Any advice?? Thanks.
    Hi! This will be long because it's a complicated issue with a backstory. My husband who has a squalor/hoarding issue, from what I suspect is undiagnosed and untreated ADHD, wants another dog from a litter his dog sired and will be ready in 2 weeks. We have 2 dogs already plus a cat, and one of the dogs was a dog he brought home years ago even though I said no. Months ago I put up a boundary that I would need to see everything that he has trashed fully cleaned up and to maintain its cleanliness for 3 months, as that would show me that it is a truly changed habit, then we could talk about another dog. He did not get everything cleaned. He continued to put it off. Earlier this year he bred his dog as he is a hunting breed. Last month the puppies were born, and he brought it up again (wanting one of the puppies) - I reiterated what I needed to see, and he asked me "What if I get it done this week, would a month be long enough?" I told him no, that three months minimum would show me that he can actually maintain it. He got upset but I feel like this is a fair boundary. He had our home disgusting, truly disgusting and in squalor, for at least 5 years, with no way for me to keep up with it and each time he would start to clean it, it would go back in a week or two. I can post pictures in the comments but only if asked, if that is needed for context. Anyways, two days ago he brings it up again. He told me he got everything done - which he did - and said that he feels much better mentally now that it was no longer weighing on him. He said he "knows" he can maintain things now that he has it all cleaned up. He said it will be easier now because he feels "so much better mentally." He told me that he never got back to the person who has the puppies and asked if I would reconsider now that everything is done. He told me "I need to get back to her about it within the next couple days." I don't know what to do. I feel like if I say no, I am in the wrong. Any advice?? Thanks.
    1 Commentarii 1 Distribuiri 133 Views
  • JUST IN: “He was the reason I left the club and refused to play. It’s not the coach. It’s not the fans. I could not stay at the club after what he did. And he is still at the club doing it to ther other players.”- Karim Benzema have finally broken silence after revealing to the fans why he really left Real Madrid after many years at the club.
    Find Out Everything He Say Here:https://talk2soccer.com/he-was-the-reason-i-left-the-club-and-refused-to-play-its-not-the-coach-its-not-the-fans-i-could-not-stay-at-the-club-after-what-he-did-and-he-is-still-at-the-club-doing/
    JUST IN: “He was the reason I left the club and refused to play. It’s not the coach. It’s not the fans. I could not stay at the club after what he did. And he is still at the club doing it to ther other players.”- Karim Benzema have finally broken silence after revealing to the fans why he really left Real Madrid after many years at the club. Find Out Everything He Say Here:👉https://talk2soccer.com/he-was-the-reason-i-left-the-club-and-refused-to-play-its-not-the-coach-its-not-the-fans-i-could-not-stay-at-the-club-after-what-he-did-and-he-is-still-at-the-club-doing/
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