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The moment you take photos with your girlfriend or wife to post them on social media for strangers, you have already lost the first battle of the relationship.
Keep your relationships silent and private.
as a man, you must be above your wife in these three things: age, knowledge and finances.
and as a woman, you must be above your husband in these four things: neatness, love, patience and planning.
and you both must be equal in these three things: understanding, tolerance and forgiveness.
Intelligent people have no friends. Or maybe just one or two. The thing is... they observe too much. They notice the little things most people miss. The change in your tone. The energy behind a compliment. The difference between what you say and what you "actually" do. The intentions behind carefully chosen words. They observe patterns. Read behaviours like a book. They can sense whether you're pretending, or being genuinely happy for them. They don't say it. But trust me, they know.
Kudos where it's due. Mikel Arteta was spot on with his substitutions against Liverpool.
I also want to give Lewis-Skelly his flowers for the impact he made when he came on. He brought composure, patience and better control to our midfield at a time when Liverpool were trying to increase the pressure.
What I particularly liked was his ability to receive the ball under pressure, resist the urge to rush his next action and keep possession moving intelligently. He helped us slow the tempo, take the sting out of Liverpool's momentum and regain control of the game.
Sometimes, when you're protecting a lead at Anfield, you don't need another player constantly forcing forward passes. You need someone who can keep the ball, make the right decisions and give the team a moment to breathe.
That's exactly what Lewis-Skelly brought. Arteta recognised what the game needed, made the right changes and the team benefited from it.
Underrated life advice: Keep a list of people who believed in you early. The teacher who pushed you, the boss who took a chance on you, and the friend who encouraged you. Reach out occasionally, share your progress, and thank them for believing in you.
The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD had absolutely nothing to do with voting on which books of the Bible to destroy or remove. It was convened to address existing theological and ecclesiastical disputes within the early Church, including the divinity of Jesus Christ, His relationship with God the Father, Arianism, the eternal existence of Christ, the formulation of the Nicene Creed, the date of Easter, the Meletian schism, the reconciliation of Christians who had abandoned their faith during persecution, episcopal authority, clerical discipline and the unity of the Church. Nicaea was about defending the faith, clarifying doctrine and preserving the unity of the Church, not rewriting the Bible.
@karunpal I like people who actually know what they do and why they do it. Conscious people. Unique voices. Kind people. People you can make deep conversations about a book, philosophy or a documentary for 5+ hours.
I like quiet people. Smart as fuck. Zero show-off. No performance. No drama. Just a calm vibe. Who aren't loud just to be noticed. Who read deep books. Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Nietzsche. Who can sit through a 2-hour documentary about bees and aliens and octopuses and genuinely enjoy it. They find beauty in the ordinary things. Think deeply. Talk less, understand more. The ones who stay low-key and private in a world obsessed with being "seen". These are my people.
Pope Leo XIV highlights how peace must become once again the "guiding star for all our choices," in a video message to the participants in the International Meeting "Unarmed and Disarming Peace" in Assisi. Forty years ago, Pope St. John Paul II had gathered religious representatives in the Italian town to pray for peace.
"Precisely in these times marked by a 'culture of power,'" Pope Leo continued, "there is a need to cultivate the spirit of Assisi, which entails a rejection of the religious justification of war, a spirit of mediation and dialogue, and contemplative reflection combined with creative action in the service of a future of peace."
Bukayo Saka has just won the Socrates Award at the 2026 Ballon d’Or.
Not the main prize, but the one named after a player who stood for something bigger than football. And it feels right.
Saka has spent years being the one who shows up, keeps his head, and represents Arsenal and England the right way, on and off the pitch.
This is for the fair play, the consistency, and the quiet leadership.
The boy who got racially abused after the Euros final and still came back stronger.
The one who never ducks the big moments or the big responsibilities.
Proper recognition.
Proud of him.
Starboy. ⭐️
#Saka #BallonDor2026 #AFC
Bro, even the sun doesn’t remain in one village where it isn’t appreciated; it keeps moving to other villages. Leave that dining table if you’re not appreciated, even if you’re still hungry.