Flakii

Happy to be me👸🏽

[Flakii @FolakeAde]

@OladehindeOS @DrJoeAbah Wawu 🌚

[Bibi @hantibibi]

As a last born daughter, you need someone who protects your peace. You were protected growing up. That doesn't stop mattering as an adult. Your partner should be a safe place, not another source of stress, anxiety, or drama you have to manage.

[Bibi @hantibibi]

Reasons why you're loved as a last born daughter:

[Flakii @FolakeAde]

@LookingForMide Perfect answer ✌🏽

[Metro Naija @metronaija]

A Nigerian woman was able to reverse different stages of cancer with foods

She also use food to reverse her daughter's autism

In this video, she extensively explained what she eat and how to make them.

Kindly share this, it might save someone's life

[Flakii @FolakeAde]

To God be the Glory ❤️🥰🎊🥂🎂🎁🛍️

[Nithya Shri @Nithya_Shrii]

The most underrated career skill is learning how to work with difficult personalities.

[Sir T Shiimi @Incredible_Tau]

You can read all the books. Watch all the documentaries. Listen to all the stories. But nothing, and I mean nothing, will prepare you for certain moments in life until you're standing in them yourself. Marriage. Divorce. Childbirth. Losing someone you love. Parenting. They all look so different when it's your heart on the line. Your choices. Your pain. Your mess. Your miracle.

It's easy to sit on the outside with theories, opinions, and assumptions. It's easy to think you'd handle it better. Until life turns to you and says, "Your turn." And suddenly, you understand. You understand the tears. The silence. The fight to keep going. The strength it takes to show up when everything feels heavy. The courage it takes to start over.

Life has a way of humbling us all. So be slow to judge, quick to offer grace, and always remember, what you don't understand today, you just might face tomorrow. We're all just figuring it out as we go. And that's more than okay.

[Scott D. Clary @scottdclary]

People keep asking how to find their passion like it's buried somewhere waiting to be discovered. It's not. Passion is a byproduct. It shows up after you commit to something long enough to actually get good at it. After people start noticing. After you start seeing results. Nobody's passionate about something they're terrible at. Get competent first. The fire comes later.

[Flakii @FolakeAde]

@SirMiyaki 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Helen Casanova | Seduction Palace @HelenCasanova_]

A therapist who spent 40 years counseling couples on the brink of divorce wrote down the one conversation she wishes every couple would have before they get married.

She said: "If you have this conversation honestly, you will either save yourself decades of pain or build a foundation that can survive anything."

Here is the conversation…

[Tekee @Tekeee]

The more countries you visit, the less you desire luxury.

Peace, clean air, and kind people start to feel like real wealth.

Travel humbles you in ways money never can.

[Aproko Doctor Global @aproko_doctor]

Young people are developing body sores from abusing this medication!

[Raising Healthy Families @thriving__kids]

Start including kids in chores as soon as possible

This young child doesnt view this as a boring task

She is doing what she sees her dad doing and is happy to help out

She is spending time with dad which makes her feel special

And she doesn't realize it but she is learning basic skills

Sure it takes more time that quickly doing it on your own.

And there will likely be some extra messes to clean up.

But this is how kids learn.
And it's a parent's responsibility to teach them.

One day they will thank you for it.

[Lawrence Kitema @lawrencekitema]

Never let religion prevent you from using your common sense.

[Fitila 💕🇳🇬 @Pirtim]

Nigeria’s biggest problem isn’t tribe, religion, or resources.
It’s leadership without accountability, where failure is rewarded, corruption is normalized, and competence is optional. Until consequences replace excuses, nothing else will change.

[AGBO OBINNAYA @AgboObinnaya]

I was coming back from court yesterday when I saw some policemen searching a group of young men by the roadside. All of them had been ordered out of their car, and it was obvious the boys were distressed.

I stopped and approached them. When I asked the police what the issue was, they didn’t answer. Instead, they asked who I was. I introduced myself and added that I was their lawyer.

Immediately I said that, the boys’ faces just lit up.

One of them quickly caught the cue and said, “The Law, thank God say you just come o. I been wan tell them say I get lawyer, but they no even gree make I talk. I even call you last night about that land transaction, but you no pick.”

“I’m just coming back from court. I honestly didn't see your call. Wetin dey even happen for here?” I replied, deliberately steering the conversation back to the issue.

“We were just driving when they stopped us and started searching us. They didn’t even allow us explain anything,” one of them said.

I turned to the officers.

“Is there any reason why you stopped them?”

They were reluctant to respond, so I asked another question, “Which police station are you people from?”

At that point, I became very alert. Something felt off. In Nigeria today, not everyone in uniform is truly law enforcement. Some are criminals looking for an excuse to abduct innocent people. A voice in my head warned me that what I was doing was risky, but I kept my composure.

“They were looking suspicious,” one of the officers muttered as they all slowly retreated towards their vehicle.

“If that was the case, why didn’t you tell them the reason for the stop and search?” I asked.

There was no answer. Their leader simply sighed and said, “Lawyer wey be bad market,” and they drove off.

After they left, the boys thanked me. I spoke to them about @UseCaseRadar; you know I’ll talk about Case Radar at every opportunity.

They took my number and promised to download the app and sign up.

Those boys might actually come across this tweet, but the reason I’m sharing this is simple. With the way Nigeria is going, we must take collective responsibility.

Don’t look the other way when you see police harassing fellow Nigerians, unless a crime has been committed.

If someone has not committed an offence, there is no justification for harassing or brutalising him or her, as we have seen the police do sometimes.

It can be you in that same position tomorrow.

Be your brother’s keeper, whether you’re a lawyer or not. We must come together and fight corruption, regardless of tribe or religion, until we build the Nigeria of our dreams.

[Dr SHRADDHEY KATIYAR @Wegiveyouhealt1]

When a man dies,
his wife often lives longer.

When a woman dies,
her husband often doesn’t.

And it’s according to data.

Not because men care less.
But because women quietly keep life running.

She remembers the medicines.
She plans the meals.
She schedules the doctor visits.
She notices the tiredness, the silence, the small changes others miss.
She reminds. She insists. She worries. She stays.

A wife is not just a partner.
She becomes the routine.
The care.
The structure that holds everything in place.
For many men, she is the reason bad habits don’t win
and weak years don’t take over.

When she is gone,
the house is still there,
but the rhythm is lost.

Meals get skipped.
Appointments are forgotten.
Loneliness grows louder than hunger.
Purpose starts to fade.
And life slowly loses its balance.

When a husband dies,
a woman breaks too.
But she knows how to survive.
She has been carrying others for years.

This is not about who is better.
It is about invisible roles
played quietly, every day,
without recognition.

Love is not always grand or poetic.
Sometimes it is a simple reminder
to eat,
to rest,
to see a doctor,
to keep going.

And when that kind of love is gone,
the body feels the loss
long before the heart can find words.

[Sir Dickson @Wizarab10]

I can never understand former poor people who mock poor people and are eager to cut poor friends off. You were in their shoe yesterday. You should have more grace. Same way some of you go abroad, and you start mocking people that have not japa. In your head, youve levelled up. You even want the government to close the border because you think the country is getting too populated by migrants. You are a migrant!

This was the problem the Israelites had with foreigners, and God had to remind them that they were once strangers in another man's land.

Never mistreat or oppress foreigners, because you were foreigners living in Egypt.
- Exo 22:21

You people need to do better. Remember your days of little beginning.

[Scott D. Clary @scottdclary]

Underrated life skill: The ability to be genuinely happy for other people's success without it triggering your own insecurity. That's rare. That's powerful. And it's magnetic—people want to be around those who can celebrate without competing.