Excellent Writer | Problem Solver | Doctor of Optometry
Abuja, Nigeria
Joined October 2014
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PeterFromTwittxr retweeted
I no even blame OS sef
gbese wey dey my head now if I see where I go stand make babe carry me give me turkey and wine still knack me con press 100k I no go fit refuse am o
PeterFromTwittxr retweeted
Parents no just send your Aura points... Few years back me and Dad went to carry our repainted gate from welder
but it was still sticky and he just casually said i should remove all my cloth so it won't stain, I was on a truck with just boxers holding gate till we got home
PeterFromTwittxr retweeted
Omo! Yoruba language complete like mad!
"Fi mi diwon o" is such a complete statement without any addition!🤣😂
PeterFromTwittxr retweeted
It’s time for the 1ST award that will be presented Friday - The Puskass.
✅ To vote, reply to this tweet with your choice of the MISS or OG of the season. (video clip) 🌟
Most liked reply wins, voting closes in 48 hours.
PeterFromTwittxr retweeted
Odegaardball 🫱🏾🫲🏾Artetaball.
The Myopic people would have differing opinions and slate our attackers instead cos they can't see how the concepts reflects in recruitment and training. No attacker has had a world-class season under this coach since the inverted LB casted.
Our attack has always thrived in fleeting “purple patch” moments—flashes of brilliance but nowhere near reliable when it truly matters. Here’s my take: great attacking teams don’t panic when they concede. Why? Because their attack carries a 95% chance of outscoring opponents consistently. Strong defenses and defensive midfielders do their job, but the attackers play with intent—ready to chase long balls and break on the counter with confidence.
This is the edge Arsenal has lacked for the past four years. We’ve become hesitant—afraid to take on defenders 1v1, reluctant to split defenses with daring passes, and unwilling to drive forward with the energy and fearlessness players like Brighton’s Baleba and Minteh show. Instead, we’ve settled for safe, predictable football, relying on backpasses 70% of the time. Is it any surprise we struggle so often?
