I’ve been in the UK for just 3 days now, and I can tell you I have already come across at least 10 girls like this. Come and see how desperate they are. They’ll be looking straight into your eyes. All they want is for you to make the first move and start a conversation so they can know what you’re up to.
Even the ones in church seem to know there’s a new guy in town. They really need a man in their lives. They are starving.
Do you know that, those your in-laws that don't like you for whatever reasons they deemed fit can Never be good relatives to your children.
Just be wise.
💔 ÉNORME TRAGÉDIE AU BRÉSIL !
Une femme de 26 ans a perdu la vie cette nuit après avoir chuté du septième étage d’un hôtel, alors qu’elle venait simplement de s’appuyer contre une fenêtre 🤯
Son compagnon n’a même pas eu le temps de faire son deuil qu’il a immédiatement dû se défendre face à des accusations de meurtres, mais les images de vidéosurveillance lui ont finalement sauvé la vie…
So many times I dey show my 2 sons my preek, make them take know say na wetin turn to them be that. Make them use their head, make them no go lose guard me. E get why be say na my main name them dey use as surname, kids of nowadays dey grow faster now them need good orientation.
He was 30 years old 🇪🇸 🕊️
His wife and 16-month-old daughter were in the Heliodoro stands when the fatal collision happened
After the collision with Andorra goalkeeper Jesús Owono, he suffered a cardiac arrest lasting around 20 minutes before being resuscitated.
He died at 8:00 a.m on 3 November 2026, aged 30. The club said they were "heartbroken, with a lump in our throats"
When he was 16 years old, he tweeted that he needed to pass every subject or his parents wouldn't let him travel to Tenerife. He passed and later signed for Tenerife
He scored six goals in his first five official games. The most prolific debut in the club's 103-year history
His 11 goals in 2025/26 were decisive in Tenerife's promotion back to Segunda, quickly winning the love of a fanbase desperate for reasons to celebrate.
Known as Demi, he climbed from the lowest Spanish divisions through pure grit, tenacity and hard work
He made his professional debut at 27 with Castellón and scored his first pro goals with a brace.
Despite a painful pubalgia that limited him and better offers elsewhere, he chose to stay and fight for his place at Tenerife
Fans quickly fell for him because of his goals, work rate and habit of appearing in the moments that mattered most.
His name is forever tied to one of the happiest recent chapters in Tenerife's history. The return to professional football.
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It's such a devastating experience to be doing your passion and pass away. 🕊️🩶
Both the goalkeeper and the player were on the pitch, putting their entirety into the game. But unfortunately, a life is lost and the other person will forever live in guilt and regret.
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Today, we choose to remember Jesus de Miguel for his dedication and love for the game of football.
We remember him for bringing Tenerife's fans to joy and happiness of being able to play in professional leagues.
And I hope his wife, his 16-month old daughter and his entire family, will have the strength to be there for each other in this very tough period.
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May his soul rest in perfect peace. 🕊️🩶
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✍️ Vincent the Therapist
🇬🇧 THE NEW UK ILR PROPOSAL: WHY IMMIGRANTS ARE PANICKING. 🧵
There is serious tension among immigrants in the UK right now, and you cannot blame them.
The government is expected to provide further updates on its proposed changes to Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR).
For some immigrants, this is not just about immigration policy. It is about their jobs, families, finances and future.
Let me explain why people are worried.
Many Skilled Workers came to the UK with the understanding that, after five qualifying years, they could apply for ILR if they met the requirements.
Now, the government wants to make 10 years the standard qualifying period.
Imagine planning your life around five years, only to hear that you might need another five.
Some people have spent four years and several months in this country.
They have worked, paid taxes, contributed to the NHS, raised children and even bought houses.
Some are already preparing their ILR applications.
Now imagine telling these people that the goalpost might be moved just when they are about to cross the finish line.
How is that fair?
And before someone comes here to say, “It is their country, they can do whatever they want.”
Of course, they can make their immigration laws.
But there is something called fairness, and there is something called legitimate expectation.
People made life-changing decisions based on the rules they were given.
Changing those expectations halfway through the journey raises serious questions.
Do you even understand what another five years on a visa could mean?
More visa-related expenses. More uncertainty about employment. More years of depending on sponsorship.
For some families, it could mean thousands of pounds in additional costs.
And for workers whose immigration status depends on their employers, it means more years of vulnerability.
Now, let’s talk about the NHS and care sector.
The UK actively recruited healthcare professionals from overseas because it needed them.
These workers left their countries, their families and sometimes well-established careers to come here.
Many have spent years working nights, weekends and bank holidays to keep essential services running.
Should they now face a longer route to settlement?
Another reason people are panicking is the uncertainty.
Will the changes affect only new arrivals?
Will people already approaching five years be protected?
What happens to dependants?
Will healthcare workers receive exemptions?
These are questions affecting real families, yet many people still do not have clear answers.
There is also a psychological side to this conversation.
Imagine living in a country for years but still feeling that your future depends on the next political announcement.
You cannot plan confidently because you don’t know what the rules will look like tomorrow.
That uncertainty alone is enough to make people anxious.
I support the right of the UK government to control immigration.
But immigration control should not become an excuse to treat people who followed the rules unfairly.
If you want to introduce a new settlement system, why not apply it prospectively and provide reasonable transitional protections?
Why should someone who arrived under one set of expectations suddenly face a completely different journey?
As we await today’s update, I hope the government understands that immigrants are not just statistics on a spreadsheet.
They are human beings with families, mortgages, children in schools and years of investment in this country.
Nobody is asking for automatic citizenship or settlement.
People are asking for fairness, clarity and reasonable protection for those already here.
Should the proposed 10-year ILR rule affect immigrants who are already in the UK? 🇬🇧