naptu2: Chiamaka Nmadozie of Nigeria and Brighton and Hove Albion was ranked 4th in the women's goalkeeper category of the Ballon d'Or awards. Nnadozie recently moved from Paris FC to Brighton.
1) Hannah Hampton of England and Chelsea.
2) Ann-Katrin Berger of Germany and Gotham FC
3) Catta Col of Spain and Barcelona
4) Chiamaka Nnadozie of Nigeria and Paris FC
5) Daphne van Domselaar of The Netherlands and Arsenal.
Truths9ja: it depends on the coins now. You can quickly identified yahoo guys with the way the spend money in the street.
Any young guy who met too much money he didn't work hard for will waste it on the streets. It's natural. Me I wasted money carelessly when I was younger even though I was just an employee. No club wey I no go... To much iberibe
Truths9ja: “Yahoo yahoo has destr0yed so much in this generation cos why’s an 18 year old boy renting a 1.5 million Naira apartment? ” - Lady expresses concern.
Divorce is not always as easy as people paint it on social media,esp when children are involved. There are men who even low-key put up with cheating partners in reality but on SM,they let go ..Lol
LOL, me wey be owner trust myself ooo. It's risky to live a cheating partner.
spiceadole: The painful part is that these careless people go on to infect their innocent partners .
I am a medical doctor. I have seen women in their 50 & 60s even some in their 70s taking HIV medications. Husbands are mostly late as a result of HIV complications.
New infections are being recorded in young wives during antenatal visits,delivery,routine screening.
It's pathetic.
I laugh at people who say it's okay for a man to sleep around as long as he is providing. I work and I also provide. A man will not infect me with HIV or any STI for any reason. We used to have regular screening in the first 3 years of our marriage. Luckily for me,2 pregnancies..3 babies(including a set of twins). Since then,we use condoms or no sex.
It's been this way for over 5 years. We are good.
LOL, but the truth of the matter be say you no trust the man. It's better safe than sorry. I dont manage a cheating partner even with my condom. Any sign of cheating, just go and continue with the person though, different scenario for women.
spiceadole: Most men who sleep around do not use condoms. If they do so at the beginning,along the line ,they stop and go unprotected.
This is why STIs spread. This is why side chicks get pregnant
Through out my youthful adventure... I didn't risk it. Condom or no sex. I fear any type of STI as hell. See me suffer because of 5 mins enjoyment. Any man who does that is foolish. Why I don't pity anyone with STI.
spiceadole: I'm not worried about fertility. I had a bilateral tubal ligation during my last delivery. My scare is getting infected with STIs. Men claim they are polygamous in nature and cannot eat one food everytime. I love myself and I want to be alive for my children.
spiceadole: True that. My husband and I use condoms PROPERLY,if we must have sex.
We hardly get intimate though and I'm okay with it
No condom,no sex.
Marriage will not end me
How una dey manage this thing... The feeling of sharing fluid with your spouse is out of this world. The good thing about me is I don't love two women at the same time. I don't know why. Before I love another person, I must fall out of love first.
But the consequences of sharing this fluid is too much especially when both of you are fertile. You go born tire
Saturnalia: Look at her face. She’s not getting any emotional. She’s boasting & gloating indirectly to oppress her neighbors & extended family members.
You don’t know Nigerians. I know them too well like the back of my hands.
And when her son is arrested & deported back to square zero now, she will be shouting “Village People”.
I do not understand why Nigerians find it difficult to hide their victories.
LOL, Nigerians steal, kill and loot just to oppress there fellow Nigerians. Why, when they see you attaining the same height or even over taking, they start getting angry. Everybody is into competition with each other
jmoore: I was tuned in to a radio program recently in Aba 'Ask a Lawyer' when a rather troubling message from a caller was read out. The caller explained how he had mistakenly overpaid his tithe to his church. According to him, he intended to pay ₦10,000, but in error, he transferred ₦100,000 into the church’s account.
When he realized the mistake, he quickly approached one of the pastors to request a refund of the excess ₦90,000. To his surprise, the pastor told him, “It may be God’s will.” The man, however, insisted that the entire amount was not his. He explained that the excess money had an actual owner, and he needed to return it.
The pastor then assured him that he would take the matter to the General Overseer of the church. Days later, the caller followed up, but the feedback he got was shocking: the pastor told him there would be no refund. According to the church, the money now “belonged to God,” and once it had entered the church’s account, it had entered “God’s account.”
The caller said he was left speechless. He had made a genuine mistake, was transparent about it, and pleaded for the refund, but the church remained firm that there would be no return of the money.
It raised serious questions for me as I listened:
Should a place of worship not embody fairness, justice, and compassion?
Can it really be “God’s will” to withhold money that doesn’t rightfully belong to the giver?
Or was this simply an abuse of authority, hiding behind the name of God?
Hearing this story on the radio made me reflect deeply on accountability, both spiritual and ethical. Faith leaders are entrusted with people’s resources, and when mistakes like this happen, transparency and empathy should guide their actions. Otherwise, the line between genuine service to God and exploitation of believers becomes dangerously blurred.