@NonyeWrites We are all multicolored. The colour we see in a person is defined by the circumstances they find themselves in. And many times, we don’t have a full understanding of how multi-colored we are until circumstances reveal it because circumstances inherently reveals a man to himself.
@NonyeWrites We are all multicolored. The colour we see in a person is defined by the circumstances they find themselves in. And many times, we don’t have a full understanding of how multi-colored we are until circumstances reveal it because circumstances inherently reveals a man to himself.
Something expository for every victim of bad, ugly boys.
(Inspired by the Alu-ede fertility turned "rape" festival in Ozoro kingdom, Delta)
Let's keep raising awareness for the protection of girls and women 🙏
#AluEde#Ozoro#DeltaState#NoToRape
https://t.co/K1prS1Rowz
Mr Balogun, for instance, was an infuriating character—so desperate to become a father-in-law and grandfather that he lost sight of his daughter’s well-being.
pursuit or personal joy.
As the saying goes, “One man’s food is another man’s poison.”
I wish more parents would watch this film and rethink the pressure they place on their children to chase things beyond their control.
If you bring no value into your life as a single person, marriage will not suddenly create it—it will simply give you a new title.
Look at Chioma: married to an absentee husband, living the very life Adesewa thought she wanted. Yet she is far from fulfilled, with no career
motive.
Young women must know their worth, set clear standards, and not allow themselves to be tethered to their parents’ wishes at the expense of their happiness.
Marriage does not define you. It doesn’t magically elevate your status in the eyes of society.
signs, because from the beginning, I sensed Femi’s manipulative nature—just as Chioma had said.
There was something deeply suspicious about him.
A janitor with a modest salary has no reason to wine and dine a woman he just met at high-end restaurants without some ulterior
never lower themselves for men like Femi.
Harsh as it may sound, it is rare for a highly successful woman to end up with a man far beneath her in ambition and social standing and still enjoy a fulfilling relationship or marriage.
I couldn’t understand how Adesewa missed the
Adesewa could finally learn an important lesson: there is life beyond the desperate pursuit of marriage.
And when the story ended exactly as I envisioned, I couldn’t have been more satisfied.
This film reinforces a powerful truth: women who are thriving on their own should
🎬Movie Review: Just 29Now.
📺 Showing on Omoni Oboli TV on YouTube.
Starring: Ekamma Etim-Inyang, Ray Adeka, Chinonye Chidolue, and more.
A few minutes into this film, I found myself hoping Femi would reveal himself to be exactly the kind of man he turned out to be—so that
#Perfection is a faux. It’s a mask carved by our own poor esteem to hide who we really are and make others see what really isn’t us. - Chinonye J. Chidolue #Perfectionism
"Amidst the whole peril in the world, here’s why you’re still alive–to find your purpose. Your purpose will ignite hope in others." Chinonye J. Chidolue
#Perfection is a faux. It’s a mask carved by our own poor esteem to hide who we really are and make others see what really isn’t us. - Chinonye J. Chidolue #Perfectionism