Adwoa Arthur

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@Youth4TPNW Considering the continued and long term effects of nuclear attacks and the fact that even after decades of these attacks humanity is still living with it. It is imperative to have a world free of nuclear weapons.

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@Eddie_innit_ @_Jephthah_ I hope he is protecting his intellectual property, we don’t want to hear any copyright infringement. He should apply for a copyright protection .

[SKB @seyikanbai]

Habibat Salawudeen is attempting to break the Guinness World Record for the longest Holy Bible reading marathon, reading continuously for 6 days (144 hours). She’s already on Day 4 of the incredible challenge. 😳👏🏼📖

[Eivor @Eivor_Koy]

Most people know Tutankhamun — the boy king whose tomb and “Pharaoh’s Curse” still fascinate the world.

But ancient China had its own haunting story: a little girl’s stone coffin engraved with four chilling characters — “开者即死” — “Whoever opens this shall die.”

Her grave was a hidden treasure chest of love and luxury. Inside the house-shaped sarcophagus lay a simple jar of walnuts, slipped in by her grandmother who worried the child might get hungry in the afterlife.

A golden butterfly hairpin so delicate its paper-thin wings trembled as if about to flutter away. And a breathtaking necklace of gold beads, pearls, and deep-blue lapis lazuli from Afghanistan, crafted with Persian artistry.

How did a nine-year-old girl come to own such wonders?

The National Museum of China is now telling her story in the exhibition “Li Jingxun and Her Era.”

Her name was Li Jingxun (李静训) — “Little Child” to those who loved her. The person behind all this was her grandmother, Yang Lihua, a woman whose life read like a historical drama.

She had been Empress of the Northern Zhou, until her father Yang Jian seized power, killed her husband’s family and founded the Sui dynasty, turning her from empress into princess. In her later years, little Jingxun became her greatest source of joy.

In 608 CE, while traveling with her grandmother to a summer palace, the little girl suddenly fell ill and died within days. Devastated, Yang Lihua did something remarkable: she built her granddaughter a miniature palace as a coffin — complete with roof tiles, doors, windows, and tiny studs.

On the lid she engraved that powerful curse. In an age of Buddhist beliefs, it worked. For 1,400 years, grave robbers stayed away.

That jar of walnuts? It wasn’t listed in any official record. It was simply a grandmother’s quiet fear that her beloved granddaughter might go hungry in the next world.

The story gets even sadder. Six years later, Jingxun’s father was executed for alleged treason and her mother was forced to drink poison. Her grandmother passed away the following year, and the family was eventually wiped out in political purges.

In a twist of fate, dying at nine may have spared her from witnessing the horrors that awaited her family.

When archaeologists opened the tomb in 1957, they found far more than a child’s grave — they uncovered a perfect Silk Road time capsule.

That butterfly hairpin? The wings were made so thin and attached with hair-fine wires that they actually quiver with movement — a frozen instant of life captured in gold.

The necklace traces ancient global trade: 28 golden spheres adorned with pearls and Persian techniques, ending in lapis lazuli from Afghanistan engraved with a Sogdian unicorn-deer motif. In the early 7th century, treasures from Chang’an, Samarkand, Persia, and beyond all came together on a little girl’s neck.

Power eventually destroyed her family. But her grandmother’s curse kept her safe — wrapped forever in love, untouched by the bloodshed of her time.

A nine-year-old girl, wearing the world around her neck, resting peacefully in a palace-coffin sealed by a grandmother’s final promise.

[Omo Kogi (Yagba) 🌍 @harrysone9]

If this pops up on your TL, repost it; it costs you zero naira.

[facesofhaiti • 🇭🇹 @FacesOfHaiti_]

A viral video showing a Haitian woman being detained and deported in the Dominican Republic while her newborn baby was left behind is sparking outrage online and reigniting concerns over the treatment of Haitian migrants in the DR •
____

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@mel4l_ @_Jephthah_ 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@PopSarah @rolandgarros Jealous huh 😂

[LANDLORD🇰🇪 @bozgabi]

This kid is still missing, kindly retweet

[Omo Nwabunike For Havilah @Bettynwabunikes]

Not too busy every one
Please let’s pray for him to be found safely in the mighty Jesus name
God bring him
in Jesus name Amen 🙏🏾
Pls share

[_E M E F A_ @EmefaAnka]

My dad and his brothers are looking for their brother who left Ghana to Nigeria in the 80s. His name is Ebenezer Kwame Anka. We are hoping to get some answers because we know the power social media wields. Please help my family. 🙏🏾

[Dr.Paneɛ🧢 @sua_nyansaa_]

Your kind repost can make a difference 🙏

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@Versace456 @yabbanx ADB charges 62gh and their bank app is nothing to write home about.

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@askghmedia What do you bring to the table?😂😂

[Seth Doe Esq @seth_doe22]

Commissioner of Police
Director General of CID
Lawyer
Masters in International and Human Rights Law.
Wesley Girls 😭😭😭

[💜⟡❀ 𝓒𝓸𝓶𝓹𝓸𝓾𝓷𝓭 𝓥𝓮𝓮 ❀⟡💜 @adwoa_veeee]

We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!
We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!
We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!
We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!
We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!
We need a database for sex offenders!!!!!!

[Adwoa Arthur @arthur_adwoa]

@naaqueyki Yesssss

[Enoch Kojo Appiagyei @AhenkanEnoch]

Let’s find her alive, retweet for others to see this

[smallie wey dey mighty @Britney_Tachie]

I can volunteer my life for this.

[smallie wey dey mighty @Britney_Tachie]

We need a sex offenders registry!!!!!

[miss forson @lydiaforson]

When I tell you SHE IS NOT ONE TO PLAY WITH!!!!

Proud lil sister moment!