Arlique Patient

Photographer📸 at Win Out Imagery

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

Some truth and advices in this tweet.

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

Now even Christians are encouraging and recommending everyone to go and watch Polygamist.

I won't lie—I tried to watch it after seeing so many people talking about it on TikTok and other social media platforms. I struggled to move past two minutes, and the reason was simple: the sexual scenes.

One thing many believers fail to understand is that you cannot be praying against lust, pornography, masturbation, and sexual addiction while feeding your mind with content that awakens the very desires you are asking God to help you overcome.

Some people are wondering why they keep falling into temptation. The answer is simple: what you entertain eventually influences you.

If you are trying to stop masturbating and watching pornography, but your daily entertainment is filled with sexual scenes, nudity, adultery, and immorality, your battle will become much harder.

As Christians, we must learn to guard our hearts and our eyes.

The Bible says:

"Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it."

What enters your eyes eventually enters your mind, and what enters your mind eventually affects your actions.

What surprises me is seeing some Christian women judging all men based on a movie.

A movie is not reality.

Not every man is a polygamist.

Not every husband is a cheat.

Not every marriage is destined to fail.

Not every man is secretly living a double life.

As the world is talking about Polygamist, can we also talk about Monogamist?

Can we talk about the thousands of faithful husbands who wake up every morning and choose their wives?

Can we talk about men who have opportunities to cheat but refuse because they honor God and respect their marriage vows?

Can we talk about men who stay committed through financial struggles, sickness, misunderstandings, and difficult seasons?

Can we talk about men who are raising their children, providing for their families, and remaining faithful when nobody is applauding them?

Because they exist.

It is possible for a man to be married to one woman.

It is possible for a man not to commit adultery.

It is possible for a man to reject a woman who is trying to seduce him.

It is possible for a man to remain loyal even when temptation is available.

It is possible for a man to honor his vows until death.

The problem with our generation is that movies, social media, and celebrity culture have become our teachers.

People are forming opinions about marriage from Netflix instead of Scripture.

People are learning relationships from movies instead of God's Word.

People are allowing entertainment to define what they believe about men, women, marriage, and family.

As believers, our standard is not movies.

Our standard is not TikTok.

Our standard is not trends.

Our standard is not celebrity opinions.

Our standard is the Word of God.

The Bible is our blueprint for marriage.

The Bible teaches faithfulness.

The Bible teaches commitment.

The Bible teaches self-control.

The Bible teaches covenant.

The Bible teaches that marriage is honorable and should be protected.

Before I watch any movie, I ask myself one question:

"What is the end result of this?"

Will it build my faith?

Will it strengthen my values?

Will it bring me closer to God?

Will it help me become a better husband, wife, father, mother, or believer?

Not everything that is popular is profitable.

Not everything that is trending is beneficial.

And not everything that everyone is watching should be watched by a child of God.

Let's be careful what we consume.

Let's stop allowing movies to become our theology.

Let's stop judging an entire gender because of a script written for entertainment.

And let's remember that while the world may celebrate confusion, God's design for marriage has not changed.

The Bible remains our standard.
#mybodyisatemple #HolySpirit

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@TevinMacharia VERY WELL SAID.

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

Now even Christians are encouraging and recommending everyone to go and watch Polygamist.

I won't lie—I tried to watch it after seeing so many people talking about it on TikTok and other social media platforms. I struggled to move past two minutes, and the reason was simple: the sexual scenes.

One thing many believers fail to understand is that you cannot be praying against lust, pornography, masturbation, and sexual addiction while feeding your mind with content that awakens the very desires you are asking God to help you overcome.

Some people are wondering why they keep falling into temptation. The answer is simple: what you entertain eventually influences you.

If you are trying to stop masturbating and watching pornography, but your daily entertainment is filled with sexual scenes, nudity, adultery, and immorality, your battle will become much harder.

As Christians, we must learn to guard our hearts and our eyes.

The Bible says:

"Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it."

What enters your eyes eventually enters your mind, and what enters your mind eventually affects your actions.

What surprises me is seeing some Christian women judging all men based on a movie.

A movie is not reality.

Not every man is a polygamist.

Not every husband is a cheat.

Not every marriage is destined to fail.

Not every man is secretly living a double life.

As the world is talking about Polygamist, can we also talk about Monogamist?

Can we talk about the thousands of faithful husbands who wake up every morning and choose their wives?

Can we talk about men who have opportunities to cheat but refuse because they honor God and respect their marriage vows?

Can we talk about men who stay committed through financial struggles, sickness, misunderstandings, and difficult seasons?

Can we talk about men who are raising their children, providing for their families, and remaining faithful when nobody is applauding them?

Because they exist.

It is possible for a man to be married to one woman.

It is possible for a man not to commit adultery.

It is possible for a man to reject a woman who is trying to seduce him.

It is possible for a man to remain loyal even when temptation is available.

It is possible for a man to honor his vows until death.

The problem with our generation is that movies, social media, and celebrity culture have become our teachers.

People are forming opinions about marriage from Netflix instead of Scripture.

People are learning relationships from movies instead of God's Word.

People are allowing entertainment to define what they believe about men, women, marriage, and family.

As believers, our standard is not movies.

Our standard is not TikTok.

Our standard is not trends.

Our standard is not celebrity opinions.

Our standard is the Word of God.

The Bible is our blueprint for marriage.

The Bible teaches faithfulness.

The Bible teaches commitment.

The Bible teaches self-control.

The Bible teaches covenant.

The Bible teaches that marriage is honorable and should be protected.

Before I watch any movie, I ask myself one question:

"What is the end result of this?"

Will it build my faith?

Will it strengthen my values?

Will it bring me closer to God?

Will it help me become a better husband, wife, father, mother, or believer?

Not everything that is popular is profitable.

Not everything that is trending is beneficial.

And not everything that everyone is watching should be watched by a child of God.

Let's be careful what we consume.

Let's stop allowing movies to become our theology.

Let's stop judging an entire gender because of a script written for entertainment.

And let's remember that while the world may celebrate confusion, God's design for marriage has not changed.

The Bible remains our standard.
#mybodyisatemple #HolySpirit

[Wow, He’s Tsonga! @_aboihasnoname]

I’m not saying MEN shouldn't provide, but make sure you provide for a "thank you so much” woman and not an "as you should" woman.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@Ngabo_Karegeya Ishyuke muvandi.

[Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus @DrTedros]

Nkunda u Rwanda!

Thank you for sharing your story, dear Ngabo. The love and connection you have with your cows and your village is truly special. It's beautiful that you turned your childhood into a welcoming experience for others. Keep being that caring person. Wishing you and @Visit_Bigogwe all the best.

[Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus @DrTedros]

Nkunda u Rwanda!

Thank you for sharing your story, dear Ngabo. The love and connection you have with your cows and your village is truly special. It's beautiful that you turned your childhood into a welcoming experience for others. Keep being that caring person. Wishing you and @Visit_Bigogwe all the best.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

An algorithm cracked 87.5% of “complex” Android pattern locks on the first try, using phone camera footage from 8 feet away.

That cool-looking swipe pattern is the weakest option on this list. A 3x3 grid technically has 389,112 combinations, but the average person connects just 5 dots (about 7,000 combos) and most use only 4 (1,624 combos, fewer than a 4-digit PIN). 44% of patterns start in the top-left corner, 77% start in a corner, and about 10% of people just draw the first letter of their name.

The biometrics tell a different story. Touch ID’s false acceptance rate (odds a stranger’s finger unlocks your phone) is 1 in 50,000. Face ID jumped to 1 in 1,000,000 using 30,000 infrared dots to 3D-map your face, though twins and kids under 13 can sometimes fool it. Optic ID matches that 1 in 1,000,000 rate, but the biometric underneath is far richer: your iris has over 200 measurable features versus 40 to 60 for a fingerprint, patterns form randomly in the womb, and even identical twins have completely different irises.

PINs look decent on paper (10,000 combinations for 4 digits) but collapse in practice. In a 3.4 million sample, 10.7% of people chose 1234. Try just 61 combinations and you’d crack a third of all PINs. A study found 6-digit PINs provide “little to no increase in security” over 4-digit ones, because people just pick 123456 or a birth year.

Random stranger picks up your phone? Face ID and Optic ID are 20x more secure than Touch ID and orders of magnitude ahead of most people’s PINs or patterns.

[RC deWinter @RCdeWinter]

Once upon a time in a village, a man appeared and announced to the villagers that he would buy monkeys for $10 each.

The villagers, seeing that there were many monkeys around, went out to the forest and started catching them.

The man bought thousands at $10 and as supply started to diminish, the villagers stopped their effort. He further announced that he would now buy at $20. This renewed the efforts of the villagers and they started catching monkeys again.

Soon the supply diminished even further and people started going back to their farms. The offer increased to $25 each and the supply of monkeys became so little that it was an effort to even see a monkey, let alone catch one.

The man now announced that he would buy monkeys at $50! However, since he had to go to the city on some business, his assistant would now buy on his behalf.

In the absence of the man, the assistant told the villagers, “Look at all these monkeys in the big cage that the man has collected. I will sell them to you at $35 and when the man returns from the city, you can sell them to him for $50 each."

The villagers rounded up with all their savings and bought all the monkeys.

They never saw the man nor his assistant, only monkeys everywhere.

Now you have a better understanding of how the cryptocurrency market works.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@__mras My deepest condolences

[Elena Song 🤯 @elenasongsong]

My mom goes to elderly university for free in China. It is probably the best thing they have done for elderly. She likes it so much. You can take any subject you like, no exam, no certificate, just learning for fun. She’s now learning gardening, music, philosophy, and some geopolitics. There are farmers travelling all the way to the school everyday to learn. This is 1000x better than stupid elderly home which basically kill elderly quickly rather than care.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@Holy__Bible1 Amen.

[Lost @userdotrw]

A tourist attraction centre that was initiated by Alexis Ngabo Karegeya in 2021

📍 Ibere rya Bigogwe

[Erick Shaba @erick_shaba]

Akantu keza sana!👌

Nsobanukiwe ko amafaranga nishyura inshuro imwe gusa iyo nyoye ikawa nkanarya agasamake hano cg hariya (ahantu heza muri Kigali), ashobora guhindura ubuzima bw’umwana wendaga guta ishuri, kuko harimo minerval n’ibikoresho by’ishuri.

Kandi nsobanukiwe ko iyo fi n’ikawa mbyigomwe inshuro imwe gusa bidashobora gutuma mpfa cg ngo ubuzima bwanjye bugire umuze.

Mbifurije kugira amahitamo meza🙏🏽

Mugire ijoro ryiza, mwari kumwe nanjye Erick Shaba.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@Ishimwe71 Amen.
Nawe bizakubere uko.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

God bless you for this.

[Luna M ✨ @tiredfeminist_]

Hey guys, there is a teacher on YOUTUBE called Uncle Pythagoras, he teaches grade 11 and 12 mathematics. He has been teaching for over a year and he’s still under 200 subscribers (this isn’t promo, he doesn’t know I’m doing this), please subscribe and share🙏🏾

https://t.co/kxLKIsVbVP

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@ShimoYvette Good morning

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@MUSECOBAE Isabukuru nziza kuri we.

[Nasra Bishumba @NashBishumba]

Guys,

Please, let’s normalise showing up at funerals with something other than our thoughts and prayers. Sibyo?
Carry a box of milk, water, or even a bag of rice. Nobody wants to mourn while also figuring out how to feed a hundred emotional eaters.

Ikindi kandi, your butt crack, thighs, and cleavage don’t belong at the funeral and this applies to all genders.

Let’s talk about this one person whose phone ALWAYS rings so loudly right in the middle of a heartfelt eulogy. Guys, please. Unless it’s the deceased themselves on the line, tubabarire rwose. That phonecall can wait.

Auntie, please. This is a funeral, not a family planning kibina. We all know that auntie, the one who turns mourning into a census exercise.
“Are you married yet? No? Why?
One kid? Not enough.
Five kids? Too many.
No kids? Ah, you are running out of time.”
Auntie, we came to bury someone, not discuss my reproductive timeline. Please Focus.

Also, guys, please, let’s not get drunk like we are the ones about to be laid to rest.

A few sips to honor the deceased? Acceptable. But if you’re slurring condolences, hugging random people, dancing or trying to DJ at the wake, please go home. Let’s keep the disgrace for after-parties. Sibyo?

The dead deserve peace, not our foolishness.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@Ishimwe71 Amen.
Thank you.
Likewise.

[Arlique Patient @ArliqueD]

@MasafiMunguiko Amen