Òmòķağbòr retweeted
When you are always trying to guess if someone likes you or not, that's when you end up falling in love with them.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Western embassies are really milking Nigerians and making fortunes from their NON REFUNDABLE VISA fees.🤔
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Someone can sell you land that belonged to their late father without having the authority to do so.
Before buying land from an individual, especially inherited property, you need to know whether it is their personal property or family property and whether they have the legal authority and necessary consent to sell it.
Don't rely on handwritten agreements, neighbour's confirmation or even a survey plan as proof of ownership.
Investigate the root of title, verify the seller's authority, and conduct proper due diligence before making payment.
Remember, it's not enough to find someone willing to sell you land. You must be sure that they have the right to sell it.
Reach out to me to acquire your first/next landed property 🤝🏾
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Normalize seeing a woman's lack of effort as a sign she isnt interested, no matter what she tells you.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
If you can afford anything that’ll help make your life easier…buy it. And never ever postpone your joy or happiness.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Social media can make ordinary progress feel embarrassing.
Someone announces a new car.
Someone posts a business milestone.
Someone shares a luxury holiday.
Meanwhile, you're trying to clear debt or learn a new skill.
Don't let somebody else's highlight become the standard you use to judge your entire life.
Your progress doesn't need to look impressive to be meaningful.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
The landlord raised the rent from ₦180,000 to ₦270,000 and gave them thirty days.
He said the cost of everything had gone up.
He did not mention that three other tenants in the same building had already left because they could not pay the new figure.
She and her husband counted their savings.
They had enough for two months at the old rate.
They did not have enough for one month at the new rate.
They asked for more time.
The landlord said the thirty days was already the extra time.
They began to look for another place.
Most of the rooms they could afford were farther from the children’s school.
The ones that were close enough were already taken.
With ten days left they packed what they could not bear to leave behind and sold the rest.
The landlord came on the final morning with two men and a new padlock.
He watched while they carried the last bags out.
He did not offer to help.
He locked the door as soon as the room was empty.
They moved into a smaller room behind a church.
The roof leaked in one corner.
The children slept on a mattress on the floor.
She still walked them to the old school every morning because the transfer had not yet been approved.
The walk took forty-five minutes.
She did not complain in front of them.
Her husband left earlier than before and came back later.
He said he was looking for extra work.
She believed him.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Omo, you will be pained if you think people will do you good as you do for them.
Just trust God for the harvest of your deeds in His own way
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Some people will be running helter-skelter from now till December 31st because the year is about to end 😭😂
Everybody suddenly wants to achieve everything they couldn’t achieve since January.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
People will spend money trying to impress strangers, then complain that life is expensive. 😂
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
2026 was really tragic and sturdy for me, lost lots of friends, went broke. I will bounce back for sure.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Stop fearing the loss of people and remember that you, too, are a great loss. Someone will spend the rest of their life searching for someone with qualities like yours.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
If someone volunteers to take one particular bill off you for the next 5 years
Any bill at all what will it be?
Let talk in the comment section!!!
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
Your kindness to people who have wronged you forces them to notice and recognize, even if they don't acknowledge it.
Òmòķağbòr retweeted
My uncle travelled to Spain in 2004, leaving his wife and two children behind. He promised to bring them over within two years, but that never happened. He never sent money for rent or their upkeep.
His wife waited for 10 years, doing petty trading to feed and raise the children. In 2014, she discovered that he had married a white woman in Spain to secure residency papers. She was heartbroken but eventually moved on and remarried in 2016.
Last December, my uncle returned to Nigeria after 20 years. He came back alone, without the white wife or any children. He went to his former wife’s house and announced that he wanted his children back. Apparently, the white woman had left him.
His children are now 22 and 20. They barely know him. When his youngest asked, “Who are you?” it broke something in me.
Today, he is living in our family house in the village, without a job, wife or children around him.
He left Nigeria as a husband and father but returned as a stranger to the very family he abandoned.
If you were his former wife, would you allow him back into the lives of his children after 20 years of abandonment?




















