"I love your kindness"
"I love your directness"
"I love your soft-heartedness"
These are normal things people say to each other. You are assuming that compliments given to you have a negative connotation.
Btw Rushda I love your confidence.
“I love your confidence” ALWAYSSSS GETS ME. Like it’s ludicrous for me to have confidence. Who deserves to be confident? Is it reserved for a certain type of person? Are others who don’t fit that mould not allowed confidence? LOL. I just don’t get it 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Two years ago I was writing my thesis on Brittle Paper anthologies. Two years later I'm editing, curating, and publishing anthologies under Brittle Paper ✨
https://t.co/LIJw8AHgNi
We are thrilled to announce that our first anthology centered on holidays and festive events, HOMEGROWN JOY: AN ANTHOLOGY OF FESTIVE AFRICAN WRITING, is available to download and enjoy below. Here’s to a wonderful festive season. Happy Reading!
https://t.co/CVmGnjRcOh
I've been using their services a lot this year cause most of the time I just need a script or a med note and travelling all the way to a GP when im sick is not the one.
If you need a dr's consultation but don't want to leave the house and sit in a GP queue, I would highly recommend using Doc Brown.
It's R250 for an online consult and they even do house calls and are covered by medical aid.
https://t.co/2sivyNC1p7
This morning, the University currently known as Rhodes gave the pandemic grads a ceremony. The majority of undergrads, honours, masters, and PhD graduates were POC women and I have never felt so proud to be one of them and to be amongst them ♥️
Born on 30 September 1207, Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī — more popularly known simply as Rumi, was a 13th-century poet, Islamic scholar & Sufi mystic originally from Greater Khorasan. Today, his work is still celebrated by people across the world
A thread on Jalāl al-Dīn Rūmī…