CHEEMARH

𝗦𝗢𝗡 𝗢𝗙 𝗔 𝗣𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗖𝗛𝗘𝗥

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

https://t.co/r1sDWS3yic
A message from the SON OF A PREACHER🎧🎶☦️... go listen!!

#Afrobeats #sonofapreacher #cheemarh #dreams_come_true

[Adika @Adikastakes]

I hate the fact that once you question a Nigerian’s intellect their automatic response is to start comparing how much money they have to you. So because you’re rich you think you can’t be stupid?

[IGBO History & Facts @IgboHistoFacts]

Today in 1958, Things Fall Apart was published

[PABLO OF UNN🦁 @chudy_jnr]

The first and only time my father ever came to watch me play football was during a December League semi-final against a neighboring village.

I was having one of those games where everything seemed to be working. Every touch felt right, every pass connected, and my confidence was sky-high. Then, midway through the match, I looked to the side of the pitch and saw my father standing there with one of his friends.

Immediately, something changed.

The pressure hit me out of nowhere. The same game that had felt so easy suddenly became difficult. I started overthinking every touch and misplacing passes I would normally complete with my eyes closed.

Then came the moment I’ll never forget.

Deep into the second half, we conceded a corner. The ball was whipped into our box and I rose to clear it. Instead of making clean contact with my head, it struck my shoulder and looped into our own net.

Own goal. Omo I wan die

I can still remember the feeling. My legs were shaking. My chest was beating gbim gbim. We lost 1-0 and missed out on the final because of that goal.

That night, I cried more than I had ever cried over football.

I spent the entire year training with one thing on my mind: December. I wanted another shot. I wanted to win the league. More importantly, I wanted my father to see me redeem myself.

But life had other plans.

My father died in October of that year.

To this day, one of my biggest regrets is that the only football match he ever watched me play ended that way. I never got the chance to show him that football dey my body.

That one still hurts like mad!!!😤

[Ifeoma Igbotic @IfeomaIgbotic]

One thing you should admire about the Igbos:

If non-Igbos go to the East and start making it big,

many Igbos will try to befriend them, learn from them, and emulate their success.

[🥷 @_iamhabeeb]

women talk about sex like it’s something done to them and not with them.

[Isi Kote Ebu @Isikotebuogbaya]

As Igbo kids, we grew up without knowing what tribalism meant.

The only thing we knew were 'THE TRIBES OF NIGERIA'.

Unlike you Yoruba kids, NOBODY taught us to hate any tribe or to avoid our fellow kids who are not Igbo.

Summary:

If you live in Owerri, NOBODY will notice you.

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

Son Of A Preacher [S.O.A.P]☦️
Fresh out the studio🎼... release OTW😌

#sonofapreacher #afrobeats #prayerpoint

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@viktorbensonyt A rage baiter is always obvious

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Adhekunbi Yeah.. we do

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@_makkiee Maybe the men in your life like to suffer

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@ARIAREIGN180683 Lol.. 🤡

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Uche_Gloriaa Yeah, i think women use men for sex more, or maybe it's just me

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Nccbella Cos the money is a non-negotiable, personality comes afterwards

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Bigzaynabu No more way for poor people, even among poor people

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Chisomxoxo_ That exchange no work

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Swit_zee Yeah yeah.. I agree with this.. Men need to do better

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@mydearenomfon You have every right to your body please... I know ladies that want to have children so bad

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@Chi_lady_89 We have a long way to go as men, and a lot to learn about self-control from our female counterpart

[CHEEMARH @WithCheemarh]

@itsnwts This example no follow.. try again