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I don’t think I’ll ever understand breaking up on good terms. I mean, you hurt me and I’m supposed to just smile, act like nothing happened and now we’re supposed to be cool???
God, I hate liars, especially when the lie is so pointless.
How can you be 30 years old and still lie about the most unnecessary things? Nobody is going to beat you for telling the truth.
How do you know the iPhone 6s, iPhone 7, iPhone X and iPhone 11, but somehow don’t know the iPhone XR, which came out in 2018?
For someone who was supposedly dying to own an iPhone and eagerly waiting for her parents to finally allow her to have one, there’s no way you wouldn’t have known about the XR. 😂
And please, spare me the nepo baby argument. If anything, that makes it even harder to believe.
Some lies are just so unnecessary. 😭
Life was peak when Charlie Puth, Shawn Mendes, Selena Gomez, One Direction, Fifth Harmony etc were dropping us bangers to feed to our romantic obsessions and infatuations.
This generation of ours is really scary. We have stooped so low in Islamic scholarship that we are comparing apples with oranges. Imam Bukhari spent his entire life compiling the authentic teachings of the Prophet into several volumes for the benefit of Muslims. He spent years filtering through prophetic teachings and sayings to serve as a guiding light for the Ummah. He followed a meticulous yet tedious process to achieve that. The contributions of Imam Bukhari to Islam remain indelible.
Yet, someone who has contributed virtually nothing to Islam, save for spreading ignorance, stirring controversies and loquaciously supporting things that egregiously contradict authentic Islamic teachings, is equating Imam Bukhari’s indelible legacy with that of someone whose major hallmarks are dancing, singing and filmmaking.
If you’re not a Hausa speaker and you call a Hausa person “Aboki”, despite it meaning “friend”, they’ll likely assume you’re insulting them because Southerners have used it in derogatory ways for years.
That’s how we feel when you call us “Omo Igbo”, because the expression has been used derogatorily towards us for years. I was taught that the words meant “an Igbo child”, but the first person who used it towards me in Lagos did so in a very derogatory manner. He said exactly, “Omo Yibo”. I didn’t find it acceptable.