
professional Gamer, full stack Web developer. cyber security, designer. 😘 editor @titimagazine
Joined November 2017
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Prince Max D retweeted
People are really living like animals in this country.
Inside this El-Nino, the least anyone can really ask for is stable electricity. In 2026!!!
Yet, na 15mins dem dey give us light here daily - for the past week, and God help you if you are dependent on this grid or you don’t have 100k to be spending on fuel weekly. Still, there is ongoing campaign for reelection!
From top to bottom, Presidency to Councilor, a pathologically useless lot - and the sad part is that most Nigerians genuinely don’t even know they deserve better.
Prince Max D retweeted
The Bible is banned in 52 out of 57 Islamic countries. Why can't be done the same with their book?
Prince Max D retweeted
Bro,
Nigeria is home, but things are bad.
Let us not be lying to ourselves as we are getting older.
Nigerians are suffering and there is no improved electricity. Our generation should not be scared to speak the truth.
I’ve been in Nigeria for six days now, and I can already see how wonderful it is. It gives me such peace of mind, and I feel happy every single moment I’m here. Things are not nearly as bad or as dangerous as they are often portrayed. You can easily manage your expenses and keep costs down. Electricity is still being improved, and road development is actively ongoing. I honestly believe we are still in a better situation than many other countries. Most importantly, the peace of mind you get in Nigeria simply cannot be compared to what you find in the Western world.🇳🇬❤️
Is amazing to see human adults behave like lower class animals...
This is why it is a choice... Vote for who you want to vote for...
One thing the Igbos and the South East don't understand is that Peter Obi Agenda is sending them backward politically
I don't know how to explain it but it will be hard for another region to vote anyone from South East if you don't vote their own person during their time.
You can't reach Presidential without power negotiation
Prince Max D retweeted
If the Quran truly transforms the heart, then considering how many Muslims are compelled to memorise it from a very tender age, there should be no Muslim terrorists. Unfortunately, it doesn’t!
Prince Max D retweeted
Whataboutism is the eighth pillar of Islam.
Ask a Muslim a direct question about Islam or Muhammad, and instead of answering, they deflect with “What about the Old Testament?” or “What about Rebecca?” or some other irrelevant distraction.
It’s endless, pointless dodging—“what about this, what about that”—to avoid facing any criticism head-on.
Prince Max D retweeted
9 NĂM Ở MỸ, LƯƠNG $17 MỘT GIỜ, THÁNG NÀO CŨNG GỬI VỀ VIỆT NAM CHO MÁ $500
Qua Mỹ 9 năm, làm kho hàng Amazon ở Dallas.
Lương $17 một giờ, làm full time, tháng nào khá thì cầm về chừng $2,600.
Tiền thuê apartment một phòng: $1,250.
Tiền xe góp: $420.
Bảo hiểm xe: $180.
Điện, nước, internet, điện thoại: gần $250.
Tiền ăn, tiền xăng: $400.
Còn lại chừng $100.
Vậy mà 9 năm nay, tháng nào tôi cũng gửi về Việt Nam $500.
Không ai bắt tôi gửi. Tôi tự muốn vậy.
Ba tôi mất sớm. Má một mình nuôi ba anh em tôi ăn học. Hồi nhỏ nhớ nhất là cảnh má ngồi đếm từng tờ tiền lẻ dưới bóng đèn vàng, đếm xong cất vô cái hộp bánh thiếc.
Qua Mỹ rồi, tôi chỉ muốn má khỏi phải đếm tiền lẻ nữa.
Phần thiếu, tôi chạy giao đồ ăn cuối tuần. Có tháng quẹt thẻ tín dụng.
Mỗi lần gọi video, tôi đều đứng chỗ đẹp nhất trong apartment, cười thiệt tươi, nói: “Bên này con ổn lắm má.”
Năm thứ 8, nợ thẻ của tôi lên tới $11,400.
Có hôm tôi gọi về sau ca làm, mặt hốc hác, mắt thâm quầng. Má qua màn hình một hồi lâu rồi hỏi: “Con có chuyện gì giấu má phải không?”
Lần đầu tiên tôi nói thật hết. Lương bao nhiêu, nợ bao nhiêu, cuối tuần chạy xe tới mấy giờ.
Má má nói: “Mai con chờ má gọi lại.”
Sáng hôm sau, má gọi. Má cầm lên một cuốn sổ tiết kiệm ngân hàng.
Má nói: “Tiền con gửi về, má chỉ xài một nửa. Còn một nửa má gửi ngân hàng hết. Má tính để dành cho con lấy vợ.”
8 năm, má để dành được gần $20,000.
Má nói: “Con lấy trả nợ đi. Má không cần nhà to. Má chỉ cần con khỏe mạnh.”
Tôi ngồi trong xe ở parking chỗ làm, cầm điện thoại mà nói không ra tiếng.
Má muốn tôi phải nghỉ chạy xe đêm, đi học thêm.
Nhận được tiền tôi trả hết nợ thẻ. Rồi đăng ký học chứng chỉ quản lý kho ở community college, mỗi tối 2 buổi.
Năm nay tôi được lên làm trưởng ca. Lương $24 một giờ, có bảo hiểm sức khỏe, có 401k.
Tôi vẫn gửi về cho má mỗi tháng.
Nhưng giờ là $300, và má biết hết lương tôi bao nhiêu.
Tháng 3 năm sau, má qua Mỹ thăm tôi lần đầu tiên. Vé máy bay tôi mua rồi.
Ở xứ người, mình cứ tưởng mình đang gánh cả nhà.
Tới một ngày mới nhận ra, ở bên kia nửa vòng trái đất, có một người vẫn đang lặng lẽ gánh nợ cho mình.
CẢM ƠN MÁ, CON YÊU MÁ(nhatkynguoivietomy )
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Bài đăng dùng ảnh người đàn ông và kể chuyện ngôi thứ nhất nam giới làm Amazon Dallas, nhưng tài khoản @admvhv là của phụ nữ Angela Xuan Nguyen (ảnh đại diện nữ). Câu chuyện dường như sao chép từ nguồn "nhatkynguoivietomy" mà không nêu rõ ngay đầu, kèm chi tiết gây nghi vấn.
x.com/eagles20o0/sta…
flytorelocation.com/vn/vn-bank-acc…
Prince Max D retweeted
I am an Indian, and I have a genuine question for Muslims.
If Allah gave humans free will, why should someone face death for choosing to leave Islam? Is free will only respected when someone chooses to become a Muslim?
Prince Max D retweeted
Dem no born Muhammad well to talk say e be better human being than me let alone Orunmila.
Prince Max D retweeted
Since I woke up this morning, I've taken my time to go through the comments, quotes, and advice people have shared. Trust me, I'm going to take every single piece of advice seriously. However, there's one advice I will not take, and that's people telling me to stay away from politics and focus solely on my business.
I think I responded to someone's comment suggesting that we should vote for Peter Obi, and I noticed that quite a number of people dragged me for it. But honestly, why should I be told not to talk about politics and just concentrate on my business? Who do you think put me in the situation I'm currently in? Is it not the government? I shouldn't talk about politics, but politics is talking about me. Do you understand how badly government policies have affected my business and my livelihood?
I'm genuinely grateful to everyone who came through for me, but the truth is, I'm still going to bear losses. And who created the economic conditions that contributed to those losses? The government.
Let me also address those who believe I made a financial mistake by opening the shop in the first place. Yes, perhaps there were things I could have done differently, but let me give you some context. My shop is strategically located between two major universities in Port Harcourt: the University of Science and Technology (UST) and Ignatius Ajuru University. These institutions have thousands of students. Do you honestly think these students don't want cookies? Why do you think I chose that location in the first place? The idea was simple: students from both universities would make up a significant part of my customer base.
Interestingly, since this whole support campaign started, a good number of the people who have shown up to support me are students from these same universities. They have always been my target audience. But the problem is that the economy has destroyed their purchasing power. These students, who ordinarily would patronise my business, are now more concerned about paying school fees, feeding themselves, and meeting their basic needs.
And somehow, I'm being told not to talk about politics?
You're telling me to focus on my business, post my products, and leave politics alone. But why can't I do both? Why can't I promote my business and also speak about the political leadership and candidate I believe can bring about the change we desperately need? Why shouldn't I advocate for someone I believe can help change the circumstances that have made running a small business this difficult?
I was fortunate that my situation gained attention and people rallied around me. But what happens the next time? Will I have to depend on a viral post before I can make meaningful sales? Is that how a business should survive? Absolutely not.
I appreciate every single person who has supported me, advised me, encouraged me, and shown me love. I will take the business advice, learn from my mistakes, and make better decisions going forward.
But please, don't tell me to stop talking about politics. The economy is affecting my business. Government policies are affecting my customers. The political decisions being made in this country have direct consequences on my livelihood.
I cannot separate my business struggles from the politics and economic realities that contribute to them. I have every right to speak about both.
PLEASE VOTE PETER OBI!!! ✌️
Prince Max D retweeted
Nobody hate Muslims. We don’t want an Islamic country. We don’t wanna lose our rights as women.
13k views getting ratioed by 960 views is crazy😂 coward wey dey disguise. It's better you niggas who post stuff like this just shut up because everyone see right through you. The people you're criticizing know you're only doing it because you know you don't have to fear for your life, and the ones you're trying to impress ultimately still no send your papa.
Werey say na "just as extremist". You go get mind tweet this nonsense if that was really the case?😂 Fear fear
Prince Max D retweeted
Nigerians don’t seem understand that politicians are public servants
P U B L I C S E R V A N T S
Prince Max D retweeted
Replying to @31sevenOnowu
So he described the reason for the 'islamophobia". Then complain about thr same "islamophobia".
He's a muslim


































