Holy shit @HolyShit560 - Twitter Profile

I want to thank God the father, God the son and God the Holy spirit. I also want to thank my mum for borning me I got notifications now that the biggest @boy_director liked my post about his birthday 🎂 😭😭😭 God bless you sir You might as well repost baami @boy_director

Holy shit

@HolyShit560

6 minutes ago

Happy birthday 🎂 🥳 Avatar TG

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Holy shit

@HolyShit560

6 minutes ago

Happy birthday 🎂 🥳 Avatar TG

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@HolyShit560

5 minutes ago

Wetin dey that your cup?

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@emadeyforyou

about 1 hour ago

No Garri this week, who’s in? 😂

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@HolyShit560

6 minutes ago

Happy birthday 🎂 🥳 Avatar TG

TG OMORI

@boy_director

about 9 hours ago

31 today, thank you Jesus.

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@HolyShit560

11 minutes ago

@TheDamiForeign Buy me tick joo

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Oku

@oku_yungx

11 minutes ago

“CHIKE HAS BEEN CANCELED” 😂 The amount of Love women have for that guy is insane. I saw a video on IG yesterday and i was just laughing hard.

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@The_himAdm

12 minutes ago

🚨 From the dusty fields of Bauchi 🇳🇬 to the bright lights of the Premier League 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿: The inspiring journey of Zadok Yohanna. In the sun-baked streets of Bauchi State, Nigeria, a boy named Zadok Abu Yohanna was born on June 29, 2007. Football wasn’t just a game there—it was hope, escape, and a dream whispered between kicks of a worn-out ball. Young Zadok had talent that burned brighter than the African sun, but life demanded sacrifice early. Around age 12 or 13, he left his family behind and traveled alone to Kaduna to join the Ikon Allah Football Academy. No guarantees, just a burning belief that his feet could change his stars. Rejection tested him. He was once dropped from Nigeria’s U-17 and U-20 squads because coaches said he lacked the physical strength. While others advanced on size alone, Zadok kept working—refining his dribbling, sharpening his vision, and building that explosive pace on the right wing. He wasn’t the biggest, but his skill, flair, and Messi-like ability to glide past defenders made him impossible to ignore. Then came the breakthrough. In 2025, European scouts spotted the gem 💎 from the Nigerian academy. On his 18th birthday, Zadok signed his first professional contract with Swedish club AIK Stockholm. In just one season in the Allsvenskan, the teenager lit up the league with goals, assists, and dazzling runs. Offers poured in from Chelsea, Newcastle, Manchester City, and Borussia Dortmund. But Zadok chose wisely. On a momentous day in June 2026, the 18-year-old put pen to paper on a five-year deal with Brighton & Hove Albion in a record-breaking £21.5 million move—the highest transfer fee ever paid for a player departing Sweden. The “Done Deal” headlines flashed across the world. Yet the most powerful moment wasn’t the signing or the money. It was the tearful phone call to his father back home. “Dad… your son is now a Premier League player.” The pride in that voice, the emotion cracking through, captured everything: years of loneliness, doubt, hard training, and unwavering faith finally paying off. Zadok’s story is more than a football fairy tale. It’s proof that talent, when paired with relentless resilience, can bridge continents and transform generations. From leaving home as a child with nothing but a dream, to becoming Nigeria’s next big export and Brighton’s exciting new winger—he chose a club renowned for nurturing young stars, trusting the process just as he always has. To every young dreamer kicking a ball on uneven ground, facing rejection, or wondering if the journey is worth it: Look at Zadok Yohanna. The boy who once traveled alone now carries the hopes of his family, his academy, and an entire nation on his shoulders. The Premier League awaits a player whose speed, skill, and story will inspire millions.This is only the beginning. The Seagulls have a new wing—watch him soar.