@HawkAyo@RamzZy_ The lady was wise, at some point the value of a rich man is in the grave, it's a logical point, the wife was merciful in the path she chose.
DARPA was planning for AI years before they developed ARPANET. J. C. R. Licklider, the head of ARPA, predicted everything in the 60s.
American exceptionalism at work.
Thank you for your contribution.
I laughed when I read "if juju worked..." You think Africans know juju because you have familiarity bias? Please observe another man's farm.
In the Anglo-Saxon and early medieval period, magic was woven into everyday life. Folks sold charms, healing spells, and love potions, and helped locate lost property or thieves. The early Church tolerated much of this while formally condemning “heathen” practices, and early law codes issued penalties against harmful sorcery.
Even astrology, alchemy, and ritual “necromancy” were studied by clergy and scholars. This produced famous figures like the Elizabethan mathematician John Dee, who served as astrologer to Elizabeth the 1st while also attempting to communicate with angels.
Witchcraft later became a statutory felony under Henry VIII’s Act of 1542, then more durably under Elizabeth the 1st and James the first. James was personally invested, having written Daemonologie.
It wasn't until the 1600s that witch trials peaked and torture and executions became the order of the day. Some argued that this was meant to make witchcraft elitist and yank it away from the hands of commoners. Na so.
Even today, England is the home and HQ of most Masonic Lodges (if you've read about the masons, you'll know this) and other deep cults you probably haven't heard about. You don't know good or evil more than the white man so don't assume to think you know the extent they've gone with witchcraft.
I went into a rabbit hole on Reddit a few years ago and what I read made me understand that we are in the primary school of witchcraft. You're upcoming. And that's precisely why you were colonised, not for the reason you imply.
Yes Freud talks about this, the prohibition of an enjoyment becomes the enjoyment of the prohibition itself, often in obscene forms: “I don't drink, I don't sin, I don't have sex,” but what do you enjoy? ... “my hatred of those who do”
A friend who is an experienced international chef with 20 years of experience has told me that no goose in the history of cooking has ever been cooked like the president's goose.
Hiba Abouk reportedly says she'll never trust a man again after her split from Achraf Hakimi.
Hiba Abouk 🗣️: "When I married Achraf in 2020, I was deeply in love and truly believed we were building a future together. But just a couple of months after our wedding, I started noticing a change in him. He seemed suspicious, almost as if he thought I was being unfaithful.
I hoped it was just a phase, so I tried to make things work. But as our relationship continued to fall apart, I realized divorce was the only option.
The day I filed for divorce, he didn't seem bothered at all. Later, I found out why—he had reportedly placed all of his assets in his mother's name, leaving nothing in his own name. I was completely shocked by what I saw as manipulation. I never imagined he had been making those decisions behind my back. I always believed that partners should be completely honest and transparent with each other."
@citizentvkenya Ladies and gentlemen this is the , "macho" @kipmurkomen in his true element, wailing like a cornered canary.
Mentioning @rigathi has become his new KPI baseline.
1. She sounds like an awful person
2. That’s a horrible way to live
3. People like this are great at façades, but I will bet you everything I own she cries herself to sleep ~once a week or more.
(Source: I used to date women like this.)