Sheikha AlBusaidy

“THE CAUTIOUS SELDOM ERR”
CONFUCIUS

[feyisayo 💸 @feyiszn]

PLEASE before you offend people, prepare your mind for their choice of retaliation. You are not the only one who’s crazy.

[Laiiyylaa @Laiiyylaa]

My therapist once told me: Imagine being bitten by a snake and, instead of treating the bite, you waste time chasing the snake to understand why it bit you and prove you didn't deserve it.

[Mohammed Hersi : Mr Optimist @mohammedhersi]

Spain didn't just beat Argentina in the World Cup final they proved a philosophy.

Numbers don't lie:

✅️1-0 doesn't tell the story.
✅️20 shots to 2.
✅️12 on target to zero. xG of 1.72 to 0.09.
✅️Argentina, with Messi and Alvarez on the pitch, did not test the goalkeeper once in 120 minutes.

This wasn't luck. Spain conceded one goal in the entire tournament. They strangled teams with possession, 858 passes to 456, until opponents broke from exhaustion or indiscipline.

❗️Zero yellow cards for Spain. Five yellows and a red for Argentina. That gap is not temperament. It is what happens when one team has the ball and the other spends the match chasing it.

❗️There is a generational story here too. This may be Messi's last World Cup. He leaves the stage outplayed by a 19-year-old, Lamine Yamal, who had more first-half touches than him. Football hands the torch on nights exactly like this one.

The real lesson, for us in African football too. Talent gives you a chance. Systems give you a trophy. Spain's academies built this generation over twenty years. That is the model worth studying, not just admiring.

As always, I choose to remain an optimist

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

I'm in love with this sentence:

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

[Pejuola 🗣️ @Pejuola_a]

Nobody is more stressed than a woman who knows she has potential but feels completely confused about her next move, career and life

[feyisayo 💸 @feyiszn]

Being embarrassed about your age makes no sense to me. How you gonna let somebody shame you for being alive longer?

[Fact @Fact]

You'll end up really disappointed if you think people will do for you as you do for them. Not everyone has the same heart as you.

[Nithya Shri @Nithya_Shrii]

They took memory cards from us and then made us pay for storage.

[Steve 🇺🇸 @SteveLovesAmmo]

This is why I sleep so well at night.

[Mary Njoroge @Maryian96]

My lord kiburi nataka this year ni kama ya KTN 🤣🤣🤣🤣they are ungovernable aaah give that son of Moi what he drinks on our bill🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣cz damn it...

[raixdaily🦋 @raixdaily]

People don't realize that you can actually push someone so far that they no longer want anything to do with you. This applies to friendships, relationships, or even family. Sometimes people assume that because you love them, whether as a friend, partner, or family member, you will continue to tolerate anything: disrespect, neglect, hurtful actions, lack of effort, or emotional stress.
Everyone has limits, and there is only so much one person can take before they choose peace over connection.

[I Man John 🇰🇪🇰🇪 @kulnyash]

@georgediano A question nobody is asking...where are the men?

[It's Ahmad @AhmadX_Official]

In 1879, a simple Egyptian peasant woman named Mubarka Khafaji from a village in Kafr El-Sheikh married a farmer, Ibrahim Atta, who worked for daily wages. Due to financial hardship, he divorced her even though she was in the final months of her pregnancy.

Mubarka moved with her mother and brother to Alexandria, where she gave birth to her son, Ali Ibrahim Atta. She made a firm decision to do everything possible to raise and educate him in the best way.

She had countless reasons to despair and grow bitter toward men, but she did not. She could have forced her son into child labor selling tissues at traffic lights, but instead she worked as a cheese seller in the streets of Alexandria to support him.

She enrolled her son Ali in the Ras El-Tin Primary School. After he completed primary education, his father came to take him away to make him work with only a basic certificate.

But Mubarka’s dreams were much greater. She secretly moved her son from the roof of her house to the neighboring roof and fled with him to Cairo, enrolling him in the Khedivial School in Darb El-Gamamiz. She worked for a family in order to fund his education.

Ali excelled in his studies and was admitted to medical school in 1897, graduating in 1901.

Fifteen years later, Sultan Hussein Kamel fell seriously ill, and doctors were unable to diagnose his condition. Dr. Othman Ghaleb suggested the name of Dr. Ali Ibrahim. He successfully performed a critical surgery, after which he was appointed as the Sultan’s chief surgical consultant and personal physician, receiving the title of "Bey."

In 1922, King Fouad I granted him the title of "Pasha."

In 1929, Dr. Ali Pasha Ibrahim became the first Egyptian dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Fouad I University (Cairo University). He later became the university’s president.

In 1940, he was appointed Minister of Health. In the same year, he founded the Egyptian Medical Syndicate and became its first president. He also served as a member of the Egyptian Parliament.

His mother was: An uneducated, rural, divorced peasant woman.

Yet she raised a son who changed history.

The reform of any society begins with a mother.

Salute to every mother who is a true school of life.

[Teddy - PolyBackTest.com @Bitcoin_Teddy]

Japanese actor Hiroyuki Sanada spoke about the contradictions of human nature:

“Some people dream of having a swimming pool at home, while those who have one hardly ever use it. Those who have lost a loved one feel a profound sense of loss, while others often complain about their living relatives. Those without a partner long for one, while those who have one often don't appreciate it. The hungry would give anything for a meal, while the satiated complain about the taste of their food. Those without a car dream of owning one, while those who have a car are always looking for a better one.”

The key to happiness is gratitude: truly seeing and appreciating what we already have, and understanding that somewhere, someone would give anything for what we take for granted.

[¥ @laylanaiim]

You cannot humble me… my confidence was not built from compliments.

[Sheila of the Most High @sheilatebra]

The audacity to be jealous of someone's blessings when you couldn't survive their battles.

[ONJOLO KENYA🇰🇪 @onjolo_kenya]

"They came to us and requested to host Ebola Patients. We gave them some 375 million dollars and they were so happy. Ebola is very dangerous."~ President Donald Trump.

Video credits : Unknown.

[Sheikha AlBusaidy @sasmababe]

@umoja_news @C_NyaKundiH 😂😂

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

School is 20% books and 80% social training. Even if a child goes through school and comes out with a D- like Joho, they still come out having learnt how to live with other people, how to survive noise, pressure, competition, rejection, friendship, bullying, teamwork, embarrassment, discipline and the daily madness of society.

[​𝐥𝐲𝐫𝐚 @sunnkssdseraph]

After a certain age, your parents slowly become your children. They ask simple questions, repeat stories, and depend on your patience the way you once depended on theirs. Very few understand this role reversal. What looks like innocence or inconvenience is really time coming full circle. Don't correct them harshly. Don't rush them. Care for them the way they once protected you. This is not a burden. It is repayment.