@jon_d_doe When a spouse uses ultimatums like "change the property documents or I will divorce you," it moves beyond a simple disagreement about property and touches on deep issues of control, trust, and emotional coercion in the marriage.
End.
@jon_d_doe When people talk about traditional values in marriage—such as emotional consistency, shared accountability, and a strong commitment to family provision—those traits often become deeply appealing, especially in a dating landscape where reliability can sometimes feel hard to find.
You know the real part here?
The men that those seven women will be rushing will be married men who have held on to the traditional values of marriage and responsible for their wives and children.
Not just single men or anyhow married men 😂
This is why I love what I do here.
By using myself as examples in many cases, I am indirectly touching other people's lives and letting them know that it rains everywhere.
Please read from a married woman 👇.
@jon_d_doe When people treat it casually, they often miss the foundational work—like effective communication, shared values, and mutual respect—that keeps a partnership strong through life's inevitable seasons of change.
Some of you young people need to be shown the other sides of relationships or marriages so that you'll understand that what you're doing is not supposed to be child's play.
Na only to fuck and cruise una sabi.
That's why many of you have several exes.
Lack of patience, greed, wokeness and cheating (especially on the side of the women) are your undoing.
You meet someone today, fuck 5 or 6 times a week and under one month...
"He's my ex"
"She's my ex"
Let me tell you this.
If your relationships have not lasted at least 6 months, take it that you have no exes.
You just had fuck mates.
When you decide to be serious with your lives, you'll put in efforts to make that relationship work and plan to settle down.
Instead of roaming the streets like headless chickens.
End.
@jon_d_doe It makes complete sense why you felt that way. Debt can cast a long shadow, and looking back at the "what ifs" is a reminder of just how fragile financial security can feel when obligations are that high. Talk about a bullet dodged!
I was discussing with my lovely wife this evening.
"Sweetie, my biggest fear was that N8m loan you owed to a bank. I am so happy we have paid it off through X. Imagine if you lost your job, how would you have paid it? You'd drain your savings and we would suffer."
End.
@Olao3w Invest in People: Support someone else's journey. Being a catalyst for someone else's success—whether through angel investing, coaching, or quiet sponsorship—creates shared victories.
End.
@jon_d_doe Ultimately, whether voters choose to overlook or penalize a same-faith arrangement often depends on whether they weigh governance outcomes and economic performance more heavily than identity politics, or vice versa.
If a president of a balanced Muslim-Christian country can comfortably choose a vice president from his faith to run for elections, that should tell you something.
Even if the Christians wish to vote on religious lines, they don't matter.
End.
@Dearme2_ The people who stay: When things get hard or the money runs out, the people who stick around are the ones who actually matter. They might be few in number, but their presence proves that your value as a human being isn't tied to your net worth.
@official_Gegeh Spot on. It’s way too easy for people to use the "devil made me do it" excuse as a shortcut to dodge accountability. When we put all the blame on an external force, we completely dodge the chance to actually learn from our mistakes, fix what we broke, and grow.
I don’t like it when something happens and y’all label it on "Devil". So we no fit take full responsibility of our mistakes without blaming Devil for once? Shuur