Ogundero Taiwo S

#Ask Oct 18 I:G @knowntboy

[Theo @SamePlot]

meetings should be 10 minutes max. say the thing. send the email. goodbye.

[Theo @SamePlot]

"do you work out?" yeah, i carry the weight of my decisions every single day.

[Theo @SamePlot]

Bruh, I wanna start waking up early but I need clarity… am I just supposed to hear the alarm? And actually get up? Immediately? That's so violent 😭

[Theo @SamePlot]

**Cabin Crew:** Captain... the flight attendant you've been chatting with and promising layover dinners is my girlfriend.

**Pilot:** Which one?

**Cabin Crew:** Jessica.

**Pilot:** Ah. Okay.

**Cabin Crew:** If you take her from me, this aircraft won't be big enough for both of us.

**Pilot:** I'm booking the crew hotel now. Want a suite too?

**Cabin Crew:** Sir... it's not that I'm choosing a hotel upgrade over my relationship.

**Cabin Crew:** But since you're offering...

**Pilot:** Done.

**Cabin Crew:** While we're here, my cousin wants to get into aviation.

**Pilot:** Send his résumé.

**Cabin Crew:** And next month's roster?

**Pilot:** Already changed.

**Cabin Crew:** Captain... are you always this helpful?

**Pilot:** Son, if she leaves you for me, you're gonna need the suite, the job contact, *and* the better roster.

**Pilot:** I'm just planning ahead.

[Theo @SamePlot]

your account is verified but your brain is not.

[Theo @SamePlot]

"I just reached 480k followers" is the social media version of pulling up in a new car.

[Theo @SamePlot]

heartbreak should be 48 hours max. cry, eat, sleep it off and get tf out my chest.

[Theo @SamePlot]

When Rose checked the ticket alone, she could barely speak as she called her son Barry.

“They thought something terrible had happened,” she said. Then silence… when she told them they’d won £1 million.

Rose says it feels like Derek is “still looking out for us.”She’s using her share for a better home suited to her mobility (and her dog Amira) plus a new engagement ring to honour her husband.“We carried on because they reminded us of him. Winning never even crossed our minds.”

A love story that hit the jackpot from heaven.

[Theo @SamePlot]

An 80-year-old grandmother just won £1 MILLION on the lottery.

Playing the exact same numbers her late husband picked years ago Derek passed away last year at 83. But Rose Tresadern and her family never stopped using his lucky numbers: 1, 4, 12, 15, 39 + bonus 48.

On April 18th, those numbers finally delivered the jackpot.

[Theo @SamePlot]

being able to laugh at yourself >>> all your problems

[Theo @SamePlot]

I swear, feeling everything deeply and still showing up the next day is a rare kind of grace.

[Sabavon | The Great Breaker @TheGBreaker]

Whose fuckin permission do you need to become a millionaire?

Go do your thing. your life is going to end up.

[Theo @SamePlot]

you are my aunty but “when are you getting married” is not a greeting 😭

[Theo @SamePlot]

My colleague spent 20 minutes explaining how her husband doesn’t even notice other women. Then the waitress walked over and he said “welcome back” 💔

[Theo @SamePlot]

$40M in gold bars. 35 Rolexes. $2M in foreign cash. All found in his Virginia home. This man wasn't hiding, he was daring someone to look.

[Theo @SamePlot]

He stole 303 gold bars from the CIA and claimed them as work expenses 😭. The confidence deserves its own investigation.

[Theo @SamePlot]

It wasn't really about breakfast.

And it wasn't really about retirement either.

It was about missing a version of life that no longer existed.

For years, my dad had been surrounded by people.

Coworkers.

Friends.

Family.

Someone always needed something.

Someone was always calling.

Then one day, without warning, life became quieter.

We spent the rest of the afternoon fixing little things around the house.

Looking through old photographs.

Retelling stories we had both heard a hundred times.

Nothing remarkable happened.

And somehow, that was exactly what he needed.

I didn't try to motivate him.

I didn't offer solutions.

I just stayed.

By the time I left, something had changed.

Not around him.

Inside him.

The weight seemed lighter.

The silence seemed smaller.

Driving home that evening, I kept thinking about something:

The people who miss connection the most rarely say it directly.

Sometimes they ask what you ate.

Sometimes they ask how work is going.

Sometimes they call for no reason at all.

When all they're really hoping to hear is a familiar voice on the other end.

[Theo @SamePlot]

My phone rang before breakfast.

It was my dad.

The conversation lasted less than two minutes.

Nothing about it should have bothered me.

Yet somehow, it followed me for the rest of the morning.

He asked what I had for breakfast.

Asked how work was going.

Then he said he was just checking in.

That was it.

No problem to solve.

No favour to ask.

No reason for the feeling that settled in my chest after we hung up.

By lunchtime, I was already driving to his house.

He stepped aside and let me in.

For a few seconds, neither of us said anything.

Then he walked back toward the dining table and sat down.

The food in front of him had barely been touched.

The television was on, but I don't think he had watched a second of it.

He looked up and forced a smile.

"You're supposed to be at work," he said.

I laughed and asked him the same question that had been bothering me all day.

"Why did you call me three times before breakfast?"

For a moment, he didn't answer.

My dad has always been the dependable one.

The man who fixed things.

Solved problems.

Showed up whenever someone needed him.

But sitting across from him that afternoon, he seemed different.

Not weak.

Not sick.

Just quieter.

We spent hours talking about random things.

Old neighbours.

Football.

Family stories.

Nothing important.

Then eventually, he admitted something.

Retirement had been harder than he expected.

For decades, every day had a purpose.

People called him.

Needed him.

Relied on him.

Now most days were silent.

And some mornings, the house felt much bigger than it used to.

And sitting across from him that afternoon, I started to understand what that phone call was really about.

[Theo @SamePlot]

My dad called me three times before 8am just to ask what I had for breakfast. He has never done that before. Something about it stayed with me, so I left work and drove straight to his house without telling him. When he opened the door and saw me standing there, the smile disappeared from his face. That's when I knew...

[Theo @SamePlot]

My uncle spent 20 years telling me education is everything. Last month his dropout nephew became his landlord 🤣