I have built a level of trust in myself that makes failure less frightening. I know I can lose everything I thought I had figured out and still find a way to rebuild. It can sting, I can fall short and still recover. So I no longer see every setback as something to panic over. I trust the person I am enough to believe I’ll find my way back, every single time and that realization has taken a lot of pressure off me & made me comfortable with the uncertainties that come with life.
It's been 4 years since my diagnosis. I went to the hospital to run a breast scan today. Lo and behold the lump has dissolved. I don't even have the right words. Thank you God.🥹
a little love for the people going through it quietly, figuring things out alone, and still finding a way to show up every day. i hope something beautiful finds you soon🤍
You people don’t want people to share their wins, post about their lives, or be proud of how far they’ve come. Don’t want people to live loudly even though that choice is entirely up to them. There’s this deep need to humble people. It’s scary.
My friend is hiring.
N1,200,000 per month for a content and social media lead. She wants the best of the best. Pls send this to who you think is the best candidate.
I don't care what anyone says, I believe we can end rough sleeping in Britain.
Today is World Homeless Day, and I don't think anyone in this country should be sleeping rough on our streets. Certainly not tonight.
That's why one of the first commitments I made as Prime Minister was to end rough sleeping. Not manage it. Not reduce it. End it.
And I'm putting over £400 million behind a national drive to get everyone in for Christmas.
And to put my own money where my mouth is, I'm making my latest salary donation from my PM salary to The Passage in Victoria, an amazing charity I visited on my very first day in Downing Street.
All this will help make sure that every person sleeping rough is offered a route off the street and a safe place to stay because, in one of the wealthiest countries in the world, people should not be left to sleep outside with nowhere to turn.
This isn't the finish line. We'll keep building the homes, creating the jobs, and reforming the services to stop people reaching crisis point in the first place.
But today, I wanted to say this: we should never accept rough sleeping as normal. Not in Britain, not in 2026, and not while I'm Prime Minister.