This one wey naija Dey beat thief anyhow these days. You sure say my Lord go wan come like a thief in the night. I’m just thinking out loud. Sorry ooo. #HappySunday
In the next 10 years at this rate, the population of Yoruba people practising Yoruba religion might be 25 percent of Yoruba population.
The religion is really making a radical come back against Christianity and Islam.
Hello @afcbournemouth
I’m Olaogun, a winger also played as a striker from Nigeria.
I’m not asking for a contract. I’m asking for 7 days on trial to show you what I can do. If I’m not good enough, I’ll walk away with no hard feelings.
I’m fast, direct, and I work harder than anyone on the pitch.
My highlights are here: https://t.co/nD68FCLsMn
Thanks,
Olaogun
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Me a friend for the first time in 4years. I was ranting to her and she said “Remember when you told me that you’d come to the states and we both don’t even know how”. It hit me! God listens to me alot. I just need to be patient, again. Took 7/8years to be here right now. Patience! That’s what is needed. He needs us to trust him, not ourselves
This isn't a mob or a group of vigilantes. These are South African police officers. It's one thing to restrain a suspect who has already been subdued. It's another to wrap a cloth around his head to suffocate him while continuing to hit him.
He died, and the response from a South African female minister was that the "foreigner was resisting arrest."
This man was killed inside his own home. We are witnessing the systematic targeting of Nigerians in South Africa.
As a weed smoker like myself I can't smoke with people who don't have smokers etiquette. Like bruh I know you see elders and children around put the blunt out.
🇧🇷🗣️ Kaká:
“When I arrived at Harvard University, I went into the classes believing I fully understood the cases. I read the material, drew my conclusions and thought I had everything clear.
But when I sat in the room with more than 80 people from different fields — business, media, entertainment, sport — the discussion started and immediately went in a completely different direction. Inside I thought: ‘I know nothing. What I saw is only a small fraction of all this.’
That’s when I understood something no one tells you when you’re an elite athlete: we live in a bubble where we think seeing the game gives us a full perspective on life.
At Harvard, each person brought a different point of view. That clash of perspectives opened my mind.
That school forced me to listen, ask questions, and accept that my experience didn’t make me an expert. It taught me that talent can take you far, but intellectual humility allows you to grow.”