Odumodu is more famous than blaqbonez.
He's richer than blaqbonez.
He's better looking than blaqbonez.
Yet, his girlfriend still cheated on him with blaqbonez.
Another day to remind you in the grand scheme of things, your looks, fame or money doesn't matter to women.
They'll cheat on a rich man with a broke guy.
They'll cheat on a good looking guy with an ugly dude.
They'll cheat on a famous celebrity with an average guy.
This is why irrespective of what you do for a woman, she'll still do what's in her mind because the only thing a woman is loyal to is her feelings.
So if you like, go above and beyond for a woman, it doesn't mean shit to her.
This is why nonchalant men will always win.
โข Odumodu regularly went to his babe office to give her flowers
โข Spent lavishly on her
โข Sponsored different of her vacation trips
โข Occasionally bought her expensive gifts
โข Praised her every day on social media
โข Called her his everything
โข treated her like a princess
โข Paid people to organize a welcome greetings for her in Ghana
โข Hulked his babe on his head like he was selling gala
And after everything, she still cheated on him and told Blaqbonez that he's a simp.
So if men are doing all this and more just to be cheated on and called a simp by the same women, why should I follow in their footsteps?
This is why i will always be a nonchalant guy.
๐น๐ท๐ธ๐พ๐ฎ๐ฑ Turkey and Syria just told completely different stories about an Israeli strike...
The Turkish Defense Ministry insists no Turkish military personnel were at Abu Al-Duhur airbase before or during the attack.
But Syriaโs FM told Axios that Turkish officers visited the base days earlier as part of ongoing military cooperation.
The two sides are now publicly contradicting each other.
Source: @i24NEWS_EN / Writer: Samuel
I have been reckless since after dragging Jude okoye. No meal, no food. Just wandering aimlessly. Ever since, I have been looking for my next scapegoat.
I thought my next big fish was going to be a bed to bed midfielder but fortunately for me, Odumodu donated himself on a platter of gold.
Now, bro has served me food for the next one week. Isn't God wonderful?
Shall we now begin? ๐ซด
Itโs clear Israel gave Turkey advanced warning, and Ankara ignored it.
Israel has the right and the duty to defend itself from threats.ย ย
Turkey needs to stop playing around, stop shilling for terrorists, and start acting like the NATO โallyโ they pretend to be.
๐บ๐ฒ๐ฎ๐ท Pravin Sawhney's read on this week centers on one claim: Trump's "Hormuz is American territory" post isn't rhetoric to dismiss, but a legal trigger.
His logic: U.S. nuclear doctrine has permitted first-use of tactical weapons since Eisenhower's 1950s "offset strategy." If Trump has declared the Strait sovereign U.S. territory, an attack there becomes, by that doctrine, an attack on the homeland.
Which is exactly the threshold that makes nuclear discussion a routine part of military planning, not an aberration.
He's careful to separate considering from using, but insists the Marjorie Taylor Greene story shouldn't have surprised anyone given the stated policy already on the books.
On the economic front, Sawhney leans on a J.D. Vance line he says contradicts Trump directly. Vance reportedly saying the dollar may no longer be the world's reserve currency, and Americans should brace for the end of cheap living.
Paired with $40 trillion in debt and interest payments now exceeding the Pentagon's budget, he reads this as evidence the administration itself isn't unified on how bad the trajectory is.
On the UAE sudden cutoff with Iran, Sawhney calls it a probable false flag.
His case being that it conveniently fractures GCC unity right as Iran pushes a regional collective-security framework under UN Article 51, not NATO-style, binding Turkey, Pakistan, Syria and others.
He sees Turkey's response to the Israeli strike on Syrian assets (quiet diplomatic outreach to Pakistan and Egypt rather than retaliation) as proof the bloc is deliberately declining Israel's bait.
His closing point isn't really about Iran. It's that a hegemon whose own Western Hemisphere back yard, the Arctic, sits unsecured has no business running simultaneous fronts everywhere else.
Thank you @PravinSawhney for our conversation
RT @MarioNawfal: ๐บ๐ธ๐ฎ๐ท Bessent says maximum pressure on Iran is the play, and he's pointing to Venezuela and Cuba as the proof of concept.โฆ
๐ฎ๐ฑ๐น๐ท๐ธ๐พ Israel wants a Syria with cops, not soldiers, and it's enforcing that with airstrikes...
For years, Israel has basically had free access to Syrian skies. Fly in, hit a target, fly back out. Not much Syria could do about it.
There was also this unofficial line around Palmyra. Israel had struck around there before, but going much further north was a different story.
Well, that line just moved: Israel struck Abu al-Duhur near Aleppo, 43 miles from the Turkish border.
And hereโs where it gets interesting: a Turkish military delegation had reportedly visited the base just HOURS earlier.
So Israel talks about protecting the โstatus quo,โ but then goes and pushes that status quo further north itself.
And Turkey is really the elephant in the room here.
Ankara is expected to help rebuild Syriaโs military basically from scratch. At the same time, Turkey wants to get F-35s while building its own fighter jets.
And Israel clearly doesnโt want to sit around and see what that combination looks like a few years from now.
Israeli media says Syria has already been recruiting pilots and restarting flight training. Israel reportedly brought it up with the U.S., then the base got hit.
You can connect those dots yourself.
Israel seems perfectly fine with Syria having enough of an army to handle security at home. But a proper air force? Heavy armor? Tanks and a military that could actually challenge Israeli jets?
Thatโs a very different story.
Source: @dunya_basol, Reuters, Kan / Writer: Daniyal
๐ฎ๐ฑ๐น๐ท Israel's defense minister told Erdogan to stay out of Syria or pretty much end up like Iran.
Israel Katz posted that Erdogan is dragging Turkey into dangerous adventures in Syria, and that Israel will not allow any actor to threaten its security.
He suggested Erdogan stick to fanciful rhetoric in the Turkish parliament rather than test Israel's determination to defend itself.
The two have been racing for influence in Syria since Assad fell in December 2024.
It boiled over this week when Israel bombed the Abu al-Duhur airbase in Idlib over intelligence that Damascus was about to let Turkish troops deploy there. Ankara called the strike an unlawful attack on Syrian sovereignty.
Picking a fight with Turkey while already tangling with half the region is ambitious if nothing else.
Writer: Julie
Someone should update Ed that the British Mandate for the Land of Israel ended in 1948 and that Israel is an independent state.
Perhaps instead of playing make-believe about the Mandate era, he ought to look out of the window at his London, which is rapidly turning into an Islamic Caliphate.
๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ฌ๐ง Israel's foreign minister told the UK to look at its own colonies before lecturing anyone about who gets to live where.
Gideon Sa'ar rejected the statement from UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband, who called Israel's E1 settlement tender an unacceptable and destructive act.
He demanded it be retracted, and summoned Israel's charge d'affaires.
Sa'ar said the Jewish people have the right to live throughout the Land of Israel just as the British live throughout the UK. He invoked the Balfour Declaration.
He called it absurd for a country still holding colonial territories thousands of miles from its shores to lecture Israel on its historic homeland.
He also accused Miliband of a one-sided statement that ignores Palestinian terrorism and the PA's "pay for slay" policy.
E1 would connect Jerusalem to Ma'ale Adumim. It would cut the West Bank off from East Jerusalem, which is why nearly every government but Israel's calls it a threat to a future Palestinian state.
Britain lecturing anyone about not carving up other people's maps is a choice. So is quoting Balfour back at them as your defense.
Writer: Julie
๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ฎ๐ท Israel's former prime minister says the goal isn't just to stop Iran's bomb, it's to bring the whole regime down.
Naftali Bennett laid out how he'd go after Tehran, saying Israel should block any nuclear breakout with one hand while working to speed the ayatollahs' collapse with the other.
He argued the heavy lifting wouldn't come from airstrikes.
"The Soviets fell without a bomb being dropped on Moscow. America never bombed Moscow.
But it put pressure on the system.
And understand this: the Iranian regime is rotten and hollow from within. It will collapse.
Our job is to accelerate it."
Whether Tehran is as hollow as he claims is the bet the whole plan rides on.
Writer: Julie
There was a time when the insults from Muslims really used to get to me. I would become angry and almost want to curse them back. But then I watched GodLogic and noticed how patient he was with them. Even when they said all kinds of things, he didnโt insult or curse them. Instead, he patiently explained and educated them.
I realized that this was the fruit of the Holy Spirit, responding with love, patience, and self-control even when people provoke you. So I started praying for God to help me develop that same attitude, to be able to explain the truth in love rather than respond with anger or insults.
I also reminded myself that I shouldnโt hate or be angry with them. I believe many of them are spiritually blinded and need the truth, but they also need to experience the love and patience of Christ through us.๐ฅฐ
For nearly 10 years, an American Christian and an Israeli Jew have worked side by side to uncover Bethsaida, an ancient Jewish village along the shores of the Sea of Galilee where three of Jesusโ apostles, Peter, Andrew and Philip, were born.
In the 5th century, a church was built over the site, honoring its deep connection to the Christian faith. Today, through years of archaeology and teamwork, this history is being brought back to life.
#ChristiansInIsrael #Archaeology #HolyLand #BibleTok
๐บ๐ธ๐ด๐ฒ Trump is now punishing the countries he asked for help, and Oman is only the newest one...
The June memorandum he signed at Versailles specifically called for an Iran and Oman dialogue on managing the Strait of Hormuz.
Those talks are finally producing something, with American officials acknowledging they could relieve pressure on global energy markets and gas prices at home.
Earlier today, he threatened to bomb Muscat anyway, saying they had not behaved very well without specifying what they did.
A day earlier he cut a joint military exercise with South Korea because Seoul declined to help reopen the strait, telling reporters he reminded President Lee Jae Myung that 39,000 American troops stand between his country and Kim Jong Un.
Britain and Spain have drawn similar complaints.
Inside the administration the picture splits.
Some aides call Oman duplicitous and Iran-leaning, while others say the president is scapegoating a mediator he already sidelined for Qatar and Pakistan.
Steven Cook of the Council on Foreign Relations reads the threats as emboldening Tehran, since Iran wants Muscat's signature precisely to make its grip on the strait look like a legitimate joint venture.
Whatever the reason for Trump's threat, the country is running out of countries it can call allies at a time when it should be strengthening relationships, not ostracizing itself.
Source: The Wall Street Journal / Writer: Daniel
๐จ๐บ๐ธ๐ฎ๐ท Trump reiterates his red line:
"The number one goal is, and always will be, that Iran cannot have, in any way, shape, or form, a nuclear weapon. Thank you for your attention to this matter!"
Just yesterday, MTG said U.S. strategy meetings are discussing nuclear options in Iran...
That is, dropping one of their own. But Iran, Trump says, can NEVER be allowed to have one.
They're not responsible like he is, I suppose...
Source: Truth Social / Writer: Michael
๐ฎ๐ท๐บ๐ธ Iran says there was never a firm 60-day deadline with the U.S. to begin with.
FM spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei says the June 18 memo only gave both sides 60 days to discuss sanctions and the nuclear issue, and that the window could have been extended.
He says Iran doesn't make decisions under "pressure, ultimatums, or time limits."
Baqaei also claims the talks never really got started because the U.S. broke the agreement only weeks after it was signed.
For now, he says Iran is focused on day-to-day issues while its military remains "fully vigilant."
The 60-day mark passed today with no deal. Washington tells it differently though, putting the blame on Iran for not reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Source: Tasnim / Writer: Julie