The woman who heals what doctors can't:
Barbara O'Neill.
She was banned by the Australian government for teaching people to heal themselves naturally.
Her 7 controversial rules for superior health & longevity:
1) The 5 worst foods for your immune system
Ya Allah, break the habits that are breaking me. Put barakah in my time. Discipline in my mornings. Khushu in my salah. Replace distraction with dhikr, delay with action, fear with tawakkul. Let this Ramadan rebuild me into someone You’re pleased with. Ameen.
In my household, there’s nothing I’ve ever gotten my wife that she cannot buy for herself 10 times over. Almost all the expensive stuff I have was a gift from my wife. She’s my personal Odogwu and I am her personal Odogwu!! We complement each other.
But when it comes to the basic needs of my family, abeg, leave that for me don’t contest it with me. I will go to hell and back to make sure the basic needs of my family are met. God put me as head for a reason.
And yes, my wife won’t be pressured into bringing half, even though sometimes she pays the bills 100%, but it’s never the norm.
Na my wife I owe money pass, and na only me she go still give money to when I have not paid the previous one.
God is with us, our home is blessed with love, peace and prosperity!!
As you pilot the ship of our dear nation through stormy waters, may the wisdom of our founding fathers rest upon you, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu. Millions of Nigerians stand with you today and always. Our hope is alive, our prayers are constant, and our tomorrow will be greater. God bless you, sir. God bless Nigeria. @officialABAT
No matter how much support you have, motherhood is still a lonely journey.
You can love your children deeply and still feel overwhelmed by them. That doesn’t make you a bad mother ..it makes you human. Love and exhaustion can live in the same heart.
The thing about Agenda is that you don’t even know you are being used - you are conditioned to accept a reality you don’t even know. A month ago, you didn’t know a word like “Christian Genocide” existed. A man in the US said there’s a genocide, a few media stations ran with it and now you are suddenly questioning everything around you - you thought for 10 years that this affects everyone regardless of religion and with a snap, your reality is changed. Everything begins to feel and seem like a “genocide”. You hear the news that school children were kidnapped and you immediately assume they are Christians without questions. You hear they are Muslims but you don’t believe because “the man in America can not be wrong”
The thing is - it is NOT about you. It has never been about you. You are shaped by agendas before you even realize they exist. Your mind is the playground for them to use. The good news is you are a willing participant… you don’t have a mind of your own!
While appreciating your concern and praying for our sisters, @RepRileyMoore, it is important to correct a crucial detail here, the attack did not occur in a Christian enclave. It happened within a Muslim community and the victims themselves were Muslims. This is precisely why we keep saying that even you, Americans, either do not understand the complexity of Nigeria’s insecurity challenges, or you are deliberately pushing unholy narratives that risk worsening our already fragile unity.
You are absolutely right, Doc., and I won’t attempt to counter your point. Instead, I’ll just take this opportunity to share something I have some knowledge of regarding this issue.
To be honest, I am with the Federal Government on this one. Many of the interventions you rightly highlighted, such as fertilizers and farm equipment, were actually provided by the previous administration under the late President Buhari, particularly through initiatives like the Anchor Borrowers’ Programme. Billions of Naira were allocated to farmers with the goals of achieving food security, reducing poverty, and curbing unemployment and insecurity.
But we all know what happened.
Although the public may not be fully aware of the extent, many of these programs were grossly abused. Some farmers received loans running into billions, some even up to ₦6 billion, but instead of investing in agriculture, many diverted the funds to other sectors like oil and gas, bureau de change, and other luxury ventures. Those who actually farmed? After harvesting, they hoarded their produce, waiting for prices to spike so they could make exaggerated profits, at the expense of the same masses the initiative was meant to support.
After ABP, the government went further by closing the borders to food importation, a move aimed at encouraging local production because the money to farm was allocated adequately. As someone who was directly at the receiving end, I can confidently say that no single policy attracted more criticism for the late President Buhari than the border closure.
Despite his honest and well-intentioned explanations, the policy was misunderstood and widely attacked—even when the signs of success were evident, rice importation dropped and many Nigerians were pulled out of extreme poverty.
The unfortunate truth is that the beneficiaries of the initiatives failed the government and the people. They didn’t help stabilize food prices. Instead, they formed cartels, manipulated supply and created artificial scarcity to make outrageous profits.
Now, with the current economic hardship, the government has to make tough choices. Yes, food import waivers have consequences, and ideally, they shouldn’t be the go-to option. But given the betrayal of trust by key players in the local value chain, it has become the only immediate relief available to reduce hunger and suffering in the short term.
The long-term solution still lies in reviving and properly monitoring agricultural interventions, but for now, the people need to feed, first.
i swear my favorite part about being authentic is that there is no image to maintain. you will inspire some and disturb others, and none of it will concern the truth of your being.
My mind is so programmed to think about how blessed I am. No matter what I go through, my thoughts always lead me back to gratitude, because I have never faced anything that God hasn’t brought me through.