cryp pls

Home of BTC, Trade here.. Buy and hodl too

[Sunny Elem @ElemSunny]

You have heard it said…

“If people wish you well, they will celebrate your success.”

But I say unto you…

Not everyone who speaks peace is praying for your progress.

Some are quietly waiting for your next mistake.

Not because they hate your success…

But because your success reminds them of what they have not become.

I see this often on X.

The moment a large account is suspended or stumbles, some people celebrate as though they have won a trophy.

They weren’t inspired by the person’s success.

They were entertained by the person’s fall.

Jeremiah understood this painful side of human nature:

“Every man wishing me peace was watching for my downfall: ‘Perhaps he will make a foolish mistake, and we can prevail and take our revenge against him.’” — Jeremiah 20:10

Be careful whose applause you depend on.

Some people don’t clap because they’re happy for you.

They’re simply waiting for the moment they can stop clapping.

Be careful. ❤️

[cryp pls @fionasese]

@TouchmineX @ZubairPessi

[Àgbà John Doe @jon_d_doe]

Everyone would love to be rich, but not everyone would be rich.

For me, as a father and husband, once I am able to put food on the table for my family, provide shelter above their heads, and pay their bills, I feel fulfilled.

I am satisfied and grateful to God.

No matter how much you have, you won't take a penny to the grave.

I have programmed my mindset in such a way as to not envy people's legitimate wealth or success in a bad way.

What I pray against every day is that I don't want to have to beg to feed myself and my family.

And I want to be in the position of more of a helper than being helped..

You don't need to be rich to achieve this.

As long as not all fingers are equal, there will always be people who are better, richer, and more successful than you.

And there will be those whom you're better than.

Just remember something throughout your life's journey: do not burn bridges and do not betray people's trust.

Trees cannot survive for too long if all the branches are cut.

End.

[Danny Walter 🧸 @AjeboDanny]

What are you afraid of?

Death? Guaranteed.
Shame? Forgotten in a week.
Lost everything? Rebuild.

There is nothing to fear. Keep climbing

[Oku @oku_yungx]

Never mock a man when he is down.

Life has a way of turning tables when you least expect it. Today, he may be struggling, trying to find his feet, fighting battles you know nothing about. Tomorrow, he may rise stronger, wiser and far ahead of where you stand.

Mockery says more about your character than his situation. It shows a lack of empathy, a lack of understanding that everyone has seasons both good and bad.

Instead of laughing, learn. Instead of mocking, support. Because the same road he walks today could be yours tomorrow.

Respect people in their lowest moments. That’s where true character is revealed.

[Oku @oku_yungx]

No be who get money pass dey give. Na who get good heart dey give. ‼️

[Àgbà John Doe (back up) @jon_d_doee]

God ordained marriage, yes.

But not everyone will or should get married.

What fuels marriage is money.

And it's largely hinged on the man.

If the man that you are dating right now is not showing you any true potential to provide financially in marriage, please do not get married to him.

As a woman, you'd suffer in that marriage if you get married to a lazy man.

Or if you get married to a man that is just struggling to get by.

And you won't be able to function properly as either a mother or a wife.

The only way that you'd be able to function properly, is if your husband takes away the burden of provision from you.

Your heart would be heavy if you heard the cries of hunger from your children.
And your husband would be there, doing nothing about it.

The reason I am saying this is because a lot of wives and mothers are living in regret. They constantly call for financial help from family and friends so that they can feed their children.

But they have husbands.

Yesterday, I posted a video of a man and his wife publicly embarrassing themselves.

The wife was screaming that she pays the school fees, she feeds the kids, she does this and that, and her husband was shamelessly standing there, replying to her.

If you watched the video to the end, you would have heard the man wishing that his wife would die before him.

That is why I keep telling you women about the dangers of enabling a man, or getting married to a man who hasn't proven to you that he's willing or capable of stepping into that role as a father and husband.

He resents his wife, but he's eating her food.

He takes his wife's money, but he wishes her dead.

His wife is paying the school fees for the kids, but he's angry and wishes to ruin the business that provides her the money to do those things.

Those ones are the ones that decided to wash their dirty linens in the public.

There are thousands of homes like that.

And I am pretty sure that some of you married women reading this are experiencing same.

A man doesn't have to be rich before he marries a wife, but he must be ready to take up the financial responsibilities of his household.

That is how he must start.

He must do this with kindness & sacrifice, and with God on his side.

The wife must see that he has been able to show that he's the head of the home.

Now, this is where I want to land.

There are married men who have maintained this role for many years in their marriage, until things became tough financially.

That's life and it happens. And when this happens, it affords the man the opportunity to see who he is truly married to.

Would his wife change in her behavior towards him because she's genuinely concerned about him, or would she change because she is no longer interested in the marriage?

Will she step into his role temporarily as a support, or would she abandon him to his fate?

Whichever one it is, your prayer as a man is that God may continue to show you mercy and keep you in good health so that you'll continue to be the provider as much as you can.

Because once money is lacking, that marriage will never be the same.

Even if you're married to a good wife.

AJD.

[cryp pls @fionasese]

@Wizarab10 The tin be say person go forget say I start another relationship abi give another chance.😃😃

[Sir Dickson @Wizarab10]

Some of you are refusing to enter into a relationship because you've been hurt in the past, and you're afraid of giving your heart to another person whom you fear would cause another heartbreak.

If you don't give someone an opportunity to love you, they can't love you. To love is to risk being hurt.

[tt✮⋆ @Bluebirdeyessss]

For some reasons best known to me and God... I'II never be poor.

[MrBanks💰 @Mrbankstips]

Generational wealth can start with you.

You know what to do.

[Thrilla the Gorilla @ThrillaRilla369]

I am in love with this sentence:

“Forgive yourself for not knowing earlier what only time could teach."

[Oku @oku_yungx]

MASTERING SALARY INCREASE WITHOUT LIFESTYLE INFLATION 🔥👏

Most of you will experience a significant increase in your salary this year and that is a blessing that must be handled with wisdom. However, the true test of financial maturity is not how much you earn, but how you manage the increase.

If, for example, you were earning ₦450 and your salary is now ₦900, resist the urge to immediately upgrade your lifestyle to match ₦900. Train your mind to still live like someone earning ₦450, while you intentionally channel the remaining ₦450 into investments, a business, savings or legitimate benefit schemes that will secure your future.

Lifestyle inflation is subtle but dangerous. It quietly eats into income without creating value. Discipline and delayed gratification, on the other hand, build financial stability and long-term freedom. In this life, you have no business impressing anyone. Most people you are trying to impress are not paying your bills, securing your future or standing with you in tough times.

Focus on progress, not appearances. Wealth is built in silence, through smart decisions and consistency. Earn more, spend wisely, invest intentionally and let your results not your lifestyle do the talking.

Be guided accordingly. 👏

[cryp pls @fionasese]

@a__vanita Amin Jesu

[Anita Vams @a__vanita]

If you’re still searching for your own person, God and his angels will help you o.

It’s dragons that are outside.
Do me i do you people.
People that aren’t ready to commit and be accountable.

Angel Gabriel will help you all.

[N.M.A @peculiarchichii]

Brother earning ₦70k as security guard or sales boy or marketer every month.

Your biggest investment in 2026 isn’t land or crypto... it’s YOU.

Use this strategy: 👇

Save ₦5k–₦10k monthly for 6 months = ₦30k–₦60k.
Use it to learn one high-demand skill:

Solar panel installation (₦50k course, jobs pay ₦300k+ monthly).

Phone repair (₦40k tools + training).
Tiling/POP ceiling (weekend training).

I’ve seen guards become solar techs earning ₦400k/month in 18 months.

Salary will stay small forever.
But your skills multiply income forever.

Invest in your hands and brain first
then money will follow.

Retweet and tag your friends, and change their mindsets.

[KABUGO @Kabugo_]

A man without income starts apologizing for existing. “sorry i’m late.” “sorry i can’t.” “sorry tomorrow.” That's how dignity leaks out quietly.

[Oku @oku_yungx]

SMART MONEY MOVES FOR YOUNG NIGERIANS AHEAD OF 2026 👏🔥

As we approach 2026, young Nigerians need to be intentional, disciplined and realistic about money. The economy is changing fast, so here’s practical financial advice that fits our current reality:

1. Master a Skill Before Chasing Big Money

Degrees alone are no longer enough. Learn high-income skills like tech, digital marketing, design, data, trades or any skill that solves real problems. Skills give you leverage and protect you against unemployment.

2. Live Below Your Means

Avoid pressure to “look successful.” Many people flex with loans and debt. Build the habit of spending less than you earn, no matter how small your income is. Financial peace starts with discipline, not salary size.

3. Save First, Not What’s Left

Make saving a habit even if it’s small. Emergency savings can protect you from borrowing during tough times. Consistency matters more than amount.

4. Avoid Bad Debt

Debt for luxury, lifestyle or validation will delay your future. If you must borrow, ensure it’s for something that can increase your earning power not impress people.

5. Start Investing With Knowledge

Don’t rush into investments because of hype. Learn first. Understand what you’re putting money into…business, agriculture, stocks or any venture. If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.

6. Multiple Income Streams Matter

Relying on one source of income is risky. Side hustles, freelancing or small businesses can provide stability and growth over time. My friend @pbtips_ says nothing is wrong with having 16 streams of income.

7. Build Integrity and Patience

Quick money often comes with long-term consequences. Build wealth slowly, honestly and sustainably. Your reputation will outlive any cash.

8. Plan for the Long Term

Think ahead…health, insurance, skills upgrade and personal development. Wealth is not just about money but it’s about security, options and peace of mind.

In summary, Don’t rush. Don’t compare. Learn, save, invest wisely and stay disciplined. The young Nigerians who will thrive in 2026 are those preparing now, not those chasing shortcuts.

Be guided accordingly.

[Sonia @BalogunSonia4]

I fell in love with this sentence: "Forgive yourself for not knowing earlier what only time could teach."

[KABUGO @Kabugo_]

Let us pray:

Heavenly Father, I thank you for another day alive. Go before me and fix conversations before they happen. Father, bless this day with alignment. Not pressure. Not comparison. Just clean progress. And when I’m mentioned in rooms of power, let peace follow my name.