Toyin retweeted
Girl to girl: study the patterns in your family. Look at what distracted, delayed, or derailed the women before you, then make intentional decisions to break those cycles.
refuse to be a victim of generational curses ❤️
they weren't lying when the hack for mums is to wake up 1 to 2 hours before everyone else to function like a human, love it here
Toyin retweeted
Marriage only benefits a woman when the man is truly capable of leading, providing, and protecting. Otherwise she’s just adding responsibilities to a life she already manages alone.
lol every just read the Bible yourself please
Toyin retweeted
When I told my boyfriend I finally got promoted to senior architect, he didn’t even smile.
He said, “So now you’ll have less time for us?”
I laughed it off at first, thinking he was joking. But later that night he said, “I don’t want to date someone who’s always working late and surrounded by men.”
I reminded him how he once said he loved how ambitious I was.
Now that ambition suddenly feels like a threat to him.
He stopped calling, stopped showing up.
He said he wanted a “feminine” woman, not one “competing with men.”
It’s crazy how some people only support your dreams until those dreams start shining brighter than their ego.
Chat GPT is amazing when it comes to breaking things down and explaining things in lay man terms. Way better than google
Toyin retweeted
A woman I know put her career on pause for years so her husband could “build something.” She moved cities for him. Took smaller jobs so he could take bigger risks. Covered bills when things were tight. Everyone called her supportive.
When his business finally took off, he started traveling more. Dressing better. Acting different. He’d joke at parties about how she “held it down in the early days.”
Then one night she overheard him tell someone, “We grew in different directions.”
That’s how she found out he was leaving.
After everything stabilized. After the struggle was over.
She didn’t beg. She didn’t list sacrifices.
She just said, “You didn’t grow in a different direction. You climbed and decided you didn’t want to look back.”
They divorced.
The heavy part?
She’s rebuilding at the age she thought she’d be resting.
But she says something that sticks with me:
“I don’t regret helping him win. I regret not helping myself at the same time.”
People feel that one.
Because it’s not loud.
It’s the kind of loss that comes with receipts.
