Living life and building brands | #LFC
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined May 2014
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Oluwatobi O. retweeted
" I was bringing in more of the money in the marriage and my ex-husband always felt disrespected. Although he is eight years older than me... but the moment we got married if I tell him, 'You dey crease,' he would say I’m disrespecting him, and then I would start wondering if it was the same person I got married to. I regret choosing love over money."
— Actress Jegede
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
Two interesting things I discovered this week are:
1. That you can get genuine court affidavits online from the Nigerian Federal High Court. A genuine one, not the ones those roadside people give you.
The website has all sorts of affidavits, even ones I didn't know existed.
2. The National Population Commission has a working portal. You can register your newborn online and get a certified birth certificate that is accepted worldwide.
You can do all these things without any bureaucracy.
For 1, visit: portal.fhc.gov.ng/
For 2, visit: vitalreg-selfservice.nationa…
Joseph Adedeji
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
Porn star Bree Olson spent six months living in Charlie Sheen's mansion. They had unprotected sex. He insisted on lambskin condoms - the kind that don't block viruses. Doctors showed up at his house every single week. She was 24 and never asked why. Then he went on live television and told the entire world he was HIV positive. He never told her. She found out sitting on her couch, watching the Today Show, the same way as 300 million other Americans.
In 2011 she was one of the biggest names in porn. Over 170 films, Penthouse Pet of the Month, Playboy covers, millions of fans. Charlie Sheen - the highest-paid actor on television, $1.8 million per episode - called her up and invited her to move into his Mulholland Drive mansion. She became one of his "goddesses." She was living a life most 24-year-olds can't even imagine.
Doctors came to his house once a week. She saw them walk in and walk out. She didn't ask. She trusted him. He told her "I'm clean, I'm clean." She believed him.
They split in April 2011. She moved on. Four years passed.
Then on November 17, 2015, she turned on the Today Show and saw his face. Charlie Sheen looked into the camera and said the words: "I am in fact HIV positive." He said he'd known for about four years. That put the diagnosis right around the time she was sleeping in his bed.
He never called her. Not before the broadcast. Not after. Not once in four years.
She went on the Howard Stern Show and got tested live on air. The result was negative. But she said the terror of waiting for that result was something she would never forget.
She called him a "monster." She told Inside Edition: "I could literally be dead right now because he did not tell me that." She said he doesn't value her life. That he knew what he had and chose to protect his reputation instead of protecting her.
No charges were ever filed.
After she left porn, nobody would hire her. She said employers treated her like a "pedophile." She wrote: "Porn didn't hurt me. The way society treats me for having done it does."
She survived. But she had to live through months of not knowing whether the most famous man she'd ever been with had given her a death sentence - and he didn't even have the decency to warn her himself.
Should a man who hides an HIV diagnosis from the women in his bed face prison, or is a ruined reputation punishment enough?
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
Bradley Barcola: "First of all, I wasn't the one who decided the transfer fee."
"So that's not been my problem. And regarding Mo Salah, he's a legend here. A huge one. He's done big things here and for that I have an enormous respect for him. But it's not pressure for me at all.
"I'm not Mohamed Salah, so I'm going to try to contribute whatever I can to the club and make my own mark on its history. I don't feel any pressure about that." (Sky Sports)
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
🚨 Andy Robertson reveals his conversation with Arne Slot that convinced him not to renew his Liverpool contract:
🎙️ Interviewer: “Andy, Virgil van Dijk renewed his contract for another two years, but you eventually left when your contract expired. What really changed your mind?
Andy Robertson: “I watched Virgil commit his future to the club, and honestly, I would have loved to do the same. I wasn’t demanding anything special. I just wanted to feel that I was still part of the plans. But my conversation with Arne Slot made me question whether Liverpool genuinely saw a future for me. The way things were explained to me, I felt my role had already been decided.”
Interviewer: “Was that the moment you decided not to renew?
Andy Robertson: “It wasn’t one single moment. It was the feeling that I had given everything to Liverpool, but suddenly I had to fight just to be considered. I didn’t want to stay somewhere simply because I loved the badge. I wanted to feel wanted. When my contract expired, I made my decision. I left without a transfer fee, but I didn’t leave because my love for Liverpool had disappeared.”
Interviewer: “Did you ever imagine joining Tottenham, especially knowing the rivalry?
Andy Robertson: “Never in a million years when I first arrived at Anfield! Liverpool gave me some of the greatest moments of my life. But football moves quickly, and I had to think about my career. I still respect the supporters, and I know some of them won’t like seeing me in a Spurs shirt. I hope they remember what I gave that club before judging where I went next.”
Interviewer: “You’ve watched Liverpool struggle at left-back since your departure. Do you think the supporters miss you?
Andy Robertson: “I don’t want to criticise anyone who plays in my position. Kerkez has his own qualities, and every player deserves support. But I know what I brought: the energy, the defending, the overlapping runs, the crosses and the fight. Maybe now some supporters understand that those things don’t just happen automatically. I gave Liverpool everything, and I would have stayed if I genuinely felt it was the right thing for both sides.”
Interviewer: “Any final message to the Liverpool supporters?
Andy Robertson: “I never wanted to become an opponent. I wanted to finish my Liverpool career with the fans singing my name at Anfield. But sometimes the people making decisions see things differently from the people who live and breathe the club. I’ll always love Liverpool. That will never change.”
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
🚨🚨🎙️| Jacquet on how he adapted at Liverpool :
"It was a little difficult because I didn't speak any english at all. On top of that Ekitike was injured, which meant I had to manage on my own."
"But then when Barcola arrived, things naturally got better. You speak a little french and can understand things better. So everything becomes easier."
[@SkySportsPL]
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
Jeremy Jacquet. Perfectly timed 🤌
@LFC
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
🚨 Fighting words from Bruno Fernandes to Amazon, ending with a passionate pledge to "win every fucking game".
"We don't need to save anyone's job.
"The club needed that win. The players needed that win. It is someting we needed as a group of players and staff.
"We have been working so hard to get out of this situation together.
"It has been tough. There has been a lot of speculation in the media. A lot of lies around many things that have happened at this club, between me and the manager, like that we have cleared the air. Nothing like that happened.
"The manager took a decision of making myself on the bench because I wasn't performing. And that's fair.
"Everyone felt like that was a punihsment for the words that I had [after Como]. And if it was, it was right.
"The manager makes the decisions. I have to accept it. I have to go forward with that. It doesn't change the belief I have in the manager, the staff and every player at this club.
❗️ "And it doesn't change my aim to win every fucking game that I have ahead of me."
Oluwatobi O. retweeted
🚨 Diego Simeone: “In this moment Liverpool and Bayern are better than us, and we have to get closer to their level”.
“We have to reach 120%, because 100% won’t be enough”.
