Don HardRisk

I Create Half-Decent Music | Where There's A Risk, There You Will Find Me | Unorthodox Hustler | Inspirational HipHop | Poet | I.T Engineer | ´´It´s Not Done´´

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

10 000 long nights.
https://t.co/D8tx73d6Pe

[ramabulem @mphoramabule2]

In 1999 Kwaito Artist Mzambiya was the youngest childhood star to sell platinum of his Debut Album 160 000 Units taking it to Soweto Zola 🔥

[Chad Infi𓄿 @chad_infi]

It all started with a male ego

[𝐅𝐨𝐨𝐭𝐲 𝐍𝐚𝐦𝐢𝐛𝐢𝐚 🇳🇦 @FootyNamibia]

🇳🇦 𝗦𝗛𝗔𝗦𝗛𝗔 𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗥𝗘𝗦 𝗢𝗡 𝗗𝗘𝗕𝗨𝗧!🔥

Peter Shalulile needed only 27 minutes to open his Young Africans account. He won the penalty before stepping up to score from the spot against Aigles du Congo.

🎥azamtv

[𝐅𝐨𝐨𝐭𝐲 𝐍𝐚𝐦𝐢𝐛𝐢𝐚 🇳🇦 @FootyNamibia]

🇹🇿𝐒𝐇𝐀𝐒𝐇𝐀 𝐔𝐍𝐕𝐄𝐈𝐋𝐄𝐃!🔥

Peter Shalulile was unveiled to Young African fans in style infront of a fully packed 25,000 capacity stadium.

🎥azamtv
#shalulile #youngafricans

[Seen on the Internet @FunnySight]

How do you come up with such a fun game? 🤣

[khalifa @_0Nestor]

Bro looks like he just discovered his opinion counts in this marriage 😂😂

[𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑶𝒇 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑬𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒉 @Shadaya_Knight]

Man to man: If the deal is illegal, never tell a woman.

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

It's time now to do it

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

In a Blink of an Eye was a good watch. Literally had me teary.

[afcstuff @afcstuff]

Bruno Guimarães explains the meaning behind wearing #39 & how he was coincidentally given the number when he signed for Athletico Paranaense. 🥹❤️

🗣️ “My father was a taxi driver in Brazil for more than 20 years. The taxi gave everything for my family, the place we live, food…”

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

@Arsenal The only rightful heir to Granit Xhaka. The Villain is back

[The Footy Section @FTBLsection]

Jermain Defoe:

"I remember during my second season at Sunderland, our press officer, Louise Wanless, told me one day, 'There's a boy who wants to meet you.'

She explained that Bradley Lowery had neuroblastoma and that I was his favourite player.

I said, 'Of course. No problem.'

I didn't know what to expect. I thought he'd be really shy and quiet.

But as soon as he walked into the dressing room, he ran straight over, jumped onto my lap and gave me the biggest hug.

After that first meeting, I asked Louise to put me in touch with his family so I could visit him in hospital.

At first, I went with other players, but then I started going on my own. I just wanted to spend as much time with him as I could.

We had a natural connection. A bond that I still can't explain.

I got so used to having him around Sunderland that I really struggled after he was gone.

He taught me to appreciate life and the people around me so much more.

He changed me. He changed my whole perspective." ❤️

[Theana @realiazed]

Brain Experiment Baffles Student 🤔

[Movie Vibes @Cine_Verse_HQ]

Imagine Believing No One Is Coming To Save You, Then Hearing Your Friends voice.....
I Saw This Movie at Least 4 xs And Every Time this Scene Breaks me. Amazing And True Story 😥😢

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Wang Xiao was twenty-four years old when doctors told her she had about one year left to live. She suffered from uremia, a severe condition where the kidneys stop filtering waste from the blood.

Her family members took tests to see if they could donate a kidney, but no one was a match. All standard medical options had completely run out.

Instead of giving up, Wang decided to do something almost no one in her position would ever dare to try. In 2013, she posted a message in an online support group. Her words were direct and honest.

She wrote, "I just want to live."

She was looking for a terminally ill man with her same blood type who would be willing to marry her and donate his kidney after his death. In return, she promised to take care of him with everything she had for whatever time he had left.

Most people scrolled past the post, but a twenty-seven-year-old man named Yu Jianping saw it. Yu was a former manager dealing with myeloma, a serious blood cancer. He had already gone through a bone marrow transplant, but the cancer returned.

His father had to sell their family home to pay for treatments, and his girlfriend had left him after his diagnosis. Yu felt exhausted and ready to stop fighting.

However, when he saw Wang’s message, he realized their blood types matched. He sent her a short message: "I can marry you."

When they met for the first time in a park, something unexpected happened. They genuinely liked each other. During one of their online chats later on, Wang had to step away for her treatment.

She sent him a video from the dialysis machine, smiling despite the tubes and blood around her. She joked, "I am in dialysis now. My arm is stuck. Here is a one-handed monster."

Yu laughed out loud. He later admitted it was the first time he had laughed in a very long time.

On July 16, 2013, they officially registered their marriage. On paper, it was purely a practical contract. They agreed not to live together, not to combine their finances, and not to tell their families about the arrangement. If Yu passed away and his kidney matched, Wang would receive it.

In return, Wang promised to care for Yu's elderly father for the rest of his life.

Yet, daily life quickly changed their plan. Wang began accompanying Yu to his hospital visits. Yu cooked warm soup for her after her exhausting dialysis sessions.

They walked down hospital hallways together and joked about their situations. Slowly, the cold business contract transformed into genuine love.

When Yu urgently needed another expensive bone marrow transplant that his family could not afford, Wang refused to let him give up.

She set up a small street stall to sell flowers.

Next to the bouquets, she placed a handwritten note telling their story: two sick people trying to save each other, one day at a time.

Passersby stopped to read, bought flowers, and shared the story with others. Kindness spread quickly. Wang eventually raised about 500,000 yuan, which was over 90,000 dollars, covering the full cost of Yu’s operation.

Then, the unthinkable happened. Yu’s condition stabilized after his second transplant.

Around the same time, Wang’s medical team noticed her health improving, and her dialysis sessions were reduced. Eventually, doctors told her she might not even need a kidney transplant anymore.

In February 2015, they held a real wedding ceremony surrounded by friends and family.

Today, they run a flower shop called "Yongsheng Flower" in Xi'an, grown from the very same street stall that saved Yu’s life. Their story was even adapted into a major Chinese movie in 2024.

Wang and Yu showed the world that even in the darkest moments, love and human connection can heal what medicine alone cannot.

[L E S E D I @_Hybreed_]

When you're enjoying yourself and suddenly remember you need to get rich

[Josh Chambers @JoshChambers]

Michael Jordan says losing is not the opposite of winning, it is just another part of winning

“I hate losing. It’s not even a question. But I have to respect losing…”

“Because losing is a part of winning. You never just win. You’ve got to lose to win.”

“Losing is going to hurt… To a point where you look at… How can I do things different? How can I change? How can I make this team better?”

“Before you can look at someone else… You’ve got to look at yourself in the mirror. That’s how things get started. You’ve got to be willing to change.”

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

I always wondered what is that spirit or realm we're trying to connect to when our soul longs for such an experience.

[L E S E D I @_Hybreed_]

Mom was right, it is that damn phone

[Don HardRisk @donhardrisk]

@Imrexx_dev Doing what you love is not work.