Igbo First Son.

Just like this cute Abiola and his friend online saga, you need to understand that people do not always hate bad behaviour. Sometimes, they just hate seeing the wrong person get away with it. The same actions people condemn in one person become understandable when someone they admire does them.

As deeper than it looks, It’s really strange that we humans have developed incredible ways to communicate, yet somehow we are still highly incapable of understanding one another. Everybody wants to be heard while Very few people are interested in listening.

Do what you want, but Never give second chances to ungrateful people. Now you can Do whatever you want with this advice 🚶🏻

Luka is actually insane😭 That full court shot was fucking disrespectful.😭This guy is not normal. 😂😂😂

The respect is eternal, Cleveland The King will be back!👑🔥💪🏻

Sadly Morality has become a matter of who is involved.

Some people are not living the lives they chose for themselves. They’re living out decisions that were made for them before they could be able to question anything. Take career choices, for example. People spend years pursuing professions they have no passion for simply because they were raised to believe certain careers bring respect, status or approval. We defend beliefs we never examined, follow traditions we barely understand and sometimes mistake conditioning for conviction. Not everything passed down to us is wisdom. Sometimes, it’s just an old way of thinking that nobody has had the courage to challenge. The real tragedy is spending your entire life trying to become someone you were taught to be, without trying to discover who you could have been. We need to wake up!

I enjoyed watching this video. It took me back to our history lectures in the university. From the fall of the Roman Republic under the weight of Caesar’s ambition to the French Revolution against the excesses of feudal power, humanity has repeatedly paid the price for allowing too much power to stay in the hands of a few. Today Nations are competing for global supremacy, nuclear weapons threaten the existence of entire civilizations, and including the talks on Third World War are becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. We've advanced technologically, but remain blinded by our own hunger for power. Sadly in Nigeria today We have turned the struggle for political power into something more important than the purpose of governance itself. Elections become battles for control, political interests overshadow public welfare, and ordinary Nigerians are left to bear the consequences. People are kidnapped on highways, communities are attacked, innocent lives are lost, and families live with the daily uncertainty of whether their loved ones will return home safely. Yet the contest for power and control never seems to lose its urgency. What then is the value of occupying a position of power when the people you are meant to protect cannot safely travel, sleep peacefully or live with dignity? What is the meaning of leadership when citizens must constantly negotiate with fear just to survive?