Sixty🥇

Nollywood Actor Software Developer, True fire citizen

[Sixty🥇 @iamSixtyyy]

Lagos love story

Story by @divas_thoughts

[Divas_thoughts @divas_thoughts1]

It started on a hot Tuesday afternoon,
the kind where the sun burns through people’s patience.

I was buying puff puff at the junction,
arguing with the woman because she shortchanged me.

Then I heard a voice, calm, teasing, full of Lagos mischief.

[🧅NiON @ewenmind]

spider-man and black widow were literally on the same side in civil war, fought alongside the same heroes, and appeared in the same movies… yet they never exchanged a single word.

[C👑 @chukwu_somaga]

THE LIGHTHOUSE follows Ephraim Winslow, a young lighthouse keeper sent to a remote island with the older Thomas Wake.

Their job seems simple.

Keep the lighthouse running.

But the isolation quickly turns the assignment into psychological warfare.

Wake constantly orders Winslow around, humiliates him and refuses to let him access the lighthouse lamp.

Winslow becomes increasingly suspicious of his partner.

Then strange things begin happening.

He sees visions.

He hears voices.

He becomes obsessed with the forbidden lighthouse light.

Meanwhile, alcohol, exhaustion and resentment destroy whatever trust remains between them.

Eventually, the two men can no longer tell the difference between reality and hallucination.

What begins as a job slowly becomes a battle for control, sanity and dominance.

[fwmalacyafeez @fwmalacyafeez]

You wanna know? He is the best

[fwmalacyafeez @fwmalacyafeez]

Been saying this for years. They had to k!ll Yondu, or Endgame would’ve been over in five minutes with that arrow

[UMANAH @Umanah_De_Great]

SHE WAS BITTEN… BUT SHE REFUSED TO LET THE ZOMBIES TAKE HER DAUGHTER.

🎬 One of the most heartbreaking zombie scenes ever. 10/10.

[Strange 🥷 @Abdulclips_]

Every Thursday at exactly 7:15 p.m., the same woman came into the restaurant where I worked.

Same table.

Same order.

Same empty chair across from her.

She always arrived alone.

She would place two menus on the table, order two glasses of water, and stare at the empty chair for about an hour.

Then she'd pay for both meals.

The first few weeks, I thought she was waiting for someone.

Eventually, I asked.

“Is someone joining you?”

She smiled.

“No. He already did.”

I didn't understand.

She pointed at the empty chair.

“He always sits there.”

I laughed awkwardly because I thought she was joking.

She wasn't.

[Lil @wayn_cl]

Cooper Norris definitely didn't hold back when defending his fiancé, Ariana.

[Neemah @Movieghurl]

She got lost in the wilderness at the age of 2 and was raised by Ostrich

[Adabekee✨💕 @bekeestitches]

“I wanted to completely heal and just work on myself. I wasn’t ready to open up. I really wasn’t even thinking about it.”

Kim Kardashian spent five years not looking for anyone. That makes what she says about dating now even more interesting.

[Mikky @Mikky_Metax]

At first, I thought my ears were playing tricks on me.

I slowly looked up from my laptop. The screen had gone dim from inactivity, and the cursor was blinking at me like it knew something I didn't.

Outside, the generator roared. Inside my room, the one-horsepower AC hummed gently.

Maybe the noise had distorted her words.

Maybe I was hallucinating from too much coffee and too little sleep.

Because there was absolutely no way—NO WAY—that our house help had just said those four words to me.

In broad daylight.

In my sitting room.

While my wife's family picture stared at me from the wall like a witness in a courtroom.

But she wasn't joking.

She wasn't laughing.

And she definitely wasn't talking to someone else.

She was looking directly at me.

Not shyly.

Not accidentally.

The way a lion looks at a wounded gazelle.

And then she said it again.

"Boss… I wan fuck."

That's when I realized this wasn't a misunderstanding.

This girl was serious.

Let me rewind a little.

My name is Success.

I've been married for two years, two months, and eleven days.

The funny thing is, if you had met me two years ago, you would never have imagined that a day like this would come.

Back then, my wife and I lived in a modest four-bedroom flat in Festac—the kind of place where the water heater worked only when it felt like it, and the neighbor's rooster crowed at 4 a.m. like it had a personal grudge against sleep.

Life wasn't easy, but we were happy.

We had no house help.

No driver.

No generator powerful enough to run the TV and fan at the same time.

Just two people trying to build something together.

I worked in a bank—the kind of job where your salary arrived and disappeared on the same day.

My wife worked as a sales manager for a Coca-Cola company, coming home each evening with stories about unreasonable deadlines and even more unreasonable bosses.

Every evening, we shared the house chores like a tired but loving couple.

Sometimes I cooked—mostly jollof rice.

[𝐆𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐚 𝐥𝐚𝐝𝐲 🇬🇭 @GHLadie]

I'm still shaken by that movie.🎥💯🔥

[TheReelPulse @joycekhngz]

For three years, I've been receiving phone calls from my dead mother.

Every night at exactly 11:47, my phone rings, and her name appears on the screen.

The first time it happened, I thought someone was playing a cruel joke on me. But when I answered, I heard her voice.

She asked how I was doing, whether I was eating properly and how things were going at work.

It sounded exactly like her.

I know how strange that sounds, but after a while, I stopped questioning it.

Those calls became the best part of my day. Sometimes, I would tell her things I hadn't even told my wife.

Speaking to her made me feel like I hadn't really lost her.

My wife, Sarah, knew I was still struggling with my mother's death, but she never really understood why I kept checking my phone every night.

Until last Thursday.

At 11:47, my phone rang.

MUM.

I picked it up immediately.

"Hey, Mum."

"Hello, David. How was your day?"

"Same old. Work was stressful."

She laughed.

"You're always complaining about that job."

We talked for a few minutes, just like we usually did.

Then she asked something I'd never heard her ask before.

"David, why haven't you told your wife I'm dead?"

[Cheey♡ @somaar___]

WAIT HOW DID THE PAPER NOT GET WET?

🎬: The Count Of Monte Cristo

[JØHÑ THË JÊW @J_big1]

He couldn’t believe his eyes 😅, but it was actually the other way around.🔥☠️🎥

[Jame KGen @James_KGEN]

The Last Spartan God

(The King of Athens tried to bribe the wonder kid in this episode)

Will the kid fall for this trap?

The Last Spartan God

Episode: 23

[FWBIGNAME @bigname_o]

I genuinely believe Avengers: Doomsday will cross $3 billion at the box office, do you think it has what it takes to get there?

[Sweet Berry @CalistusOb46441]

The funniest thing about this Avengers: Endgame scene is that Captain Marvel didn't actually need an escort.

I mean, she flew straight through Thanos' ship, took the Gauntlet and destroyed the entire ship...📺📺📺

Then the next thing we see is a whole group of women arriving as her entourage.

But Ma'am, she just turned an entire spaceship into a shortcut.

Honestly, the person everyone came to help was the least person there to need saving.

Except Marvel wanted to portray the girl-power moment.

[1+1 @famousmanaz32]

As kids, this is exactly what we were taught — glad he came back for his brother 😂😂

[JOHN TALKS MARVEL @Tmbenedict]

I think Endgame becoming the highest grossing film makes more sense as a cultural event than Avatar’s long reign. It was the payoff to an 11-year, 22 film buildup that turned the finale into a global appointment viewing,with repeat tickets driven by the story rather than format premiums.

[Samobaclips @Samobaclips]

Always nerfing Thor OnG, what's base doom gonna do to Thor with or without the hammer