top Nigerian betting guru once more continues to selflessly dazzle to his followers online as his shared 10,000 naira worth of recharge cards to his loyal followers on Facebook. He is the number one SOCCER betting guru on Facebook and is notorious for his HT FT and correct score games which are usually clicking.

It's amazing how much loyalty he keeps getting and how many troop to him for tips in betting and always win

Rip to

I think I prefer the Mad Over You cover...very melodious

I'm not saying PutCall isn't dope but I'm not a rap music fan.
in all I'll rate you 7/10
Kudos guy. You're good.

Nice song andy. U even clowned in your music
B4uiwaz delectablegyal come and see oo

Thats quite good. Hope he doesn't end up with a gold digger lady

.

So many clowns here...worse is that guy that sings

gistmelove:
.

1. WHENEVER THEY CALL PICK THEIR call

and inform them of your progress, never

abuse them

2. You should never block or unfriend them

on facebook, and always update about

your happy days and not on your bad

times.

3. Be close to their friends so they can feel

more jealous

4. Never call their relatives.

5. Whenever you meet on the road greet

them and wish them well, never give them

much time always look jovial

6. Never be the one calling them

7. If they try to make advances, say

NO! In capital letters and tell them to mind

their

own business.

8. Improve on your dressing and personal

appearance, and once they see you,

they may even commit suicide...

9. If you decide to move on, date someone

who is more cute or who has achíeved

more than

ur ex...

AGREED?

Can't you just move on?

decode55:

nice pictures miss

Thanks

Sure, why not. Certain men do not take the female's receptiveness to their urge into consideration and feel its a right to have sex since they are legally or traditionally married which is just plain wrong. It baffles me to say the least.

carefreewannabe: You are also very humble Olivia

Thanks. I feel humbled too.

Almost any Black woman you talk to will claim she
is a good Black woman. Unfortunately, just saying
it don’t make it so. I’ve stepped up to the plate
and defined exactly what makes me a good Black
woman.

1. I don’t defend the actions of Black women
when they are reprehensible. I am equally willing
to call out the pathos of Black women as I am
Black men. I don’t feel the need to defend the
actions of my gender simply because we share
the same chromosomal makeup.

2. I enter into each new relationship with a man
expecting the best. I come to every relationship
with an open mind and an open heart. When we
disagree, I express my concerns and feelings
without projecting negativity towards him. I take
the time to listen carefully to his perspectives and
arguments without getting defensive. I take the
time to collect my thoughts and speak from a
place of calmness before I express my concerns.

3. I have spent years in solitude trying to know
myself, learning what makes me tick, learning
how I came to develop the patterns that have
shaped my life and choices. I’m aware of the
triggers that spark bad choices and I willfully walk
away from situations that I know are going to be
potentially defeatist to me.

4. I do not judge men on their wallets, their dick
size, their car, or their job. I judge men based on
their integrity, their character, their compassion,
their vision, their progressiveness. While I look
for certain beliefs systems to be the same, I’m
open minded enough to know the difference
between differing lifestyle choices and differing
core values.

5. I give praise, support, encouragement, and
affection in abundance. I recognize that men
need an extra little boost because they have been
so emotionally stunted so I’m more than willing to
lift up, support and assist men when they need a
little self esteem boost.

6. I apologize when I’ve done something wrong. I
forgive when someone sincerely seeks
forgiveness. I don’t bring it back up, I don’t hold it
over their heads, I don’t create melodrama to
prove how wronged I was.

7. I choose which battles I fight wisely. I
recognize that some things are insignificant in the
scheme of life and I don’t sweat the small stuff. If
you leave the toothpaste top off, I can put it back
on just as easily as say something about it. If you
have to have the toilet paper come from the
bottom, I don’t really care. I make sure that
before I make an issue out of something, that it’s
significant and not just a selfish desire on my
part.

8. I try to be the sort of person I want to attract to
my life. I am honest, sharing my flaws and
shortcomings openly, hoping that the person that
I’m with will be equally as honest and open about
his shortcomings so that we can form a
relationship based on honesty.

9. I’m selective about with whom I share my
body. I do not go out to fulfill my sexual needs
with someone unless I know for a fact that they
are interested in pursuing a long term
relationship with me, unless I know that they are
vibrating on the same level and have similar
goals. I do not exchange my body for money
EVER.

10. I recognize that for all the work I’ve done, that
I have a long way to go and that I’m not in any way
perfect. I don’t define myself by my hair or my
nails, I don’t put more value in the price of my
outfit than I do in the knowledge that I fill my head
with. I don’t equate my worth with the salary of
the man who I’m with. I refuse to let my identity
be shaped by the media.

Now, queue the comments from women saying,
“Yeah, that’s me.” Rather than adopting my list,
real good Black women will create her own list
individual and unique to her. A real good Black
woman will take the time to reflect on what
changes she can make in her life to continue to
grow and evolve to being an even better Black
woman.

You crazy lol

OMG!!! Thanks...and I used to think I was flawless when it comes to written English...I need to go back to kindergaten

OmichaelO: FIXED

femi4: You are very dull, how on earth will you make payment for goods not seen

he didn't say he payed...read carefully and find out who's more dull

Seriously that needs to stuff. Were Africans programmed to self hate?

It is demeaning how most of 'we' Nigerians equate everything to money.
Relationships are not about money. Relationships
are not about who pays for what, who buys what,
relationships are not about financial transactions.
Stop holding how much money you bring to the
relationship over your partner’s head, stop
keeping a tally about how much you pay in bills.
Stop using money to negotiate. Stop equating
money with pussy. It’s all unhealthy and
dysfunctional and it is not the foundation for a
healthy relationship.

I applaud you. Going natural is a scary process. It
brings up all sorts of fears and insecurities. All
your life, you’ve been told, you’ve believed that
your natural hair, the hair God gave you was bad,
ugly, and wrong. You’ve been told that your
natural hair would keep you from getting a job
and a man. All your life, you’ve been told that the
only hair that is beautiful is bouncy, shiny, and
blows in the wind. You are brave. You are feeling
the urge to fight that brainwashing and beginning
to understand that you were born perfect, you
don’t need to apply toxic chemicals to your scalp,
next to your brain, to alter the perfection that you
already are. There is empowerment, freedom,
and true beauty on the other side of your
journey. Your natural hair is not ugly. Your
natural texture is not difficult to care for. Some
sistas make the transition and they run back to
the chemicals because they haven’t embraced the
change in their heart, they aren’t ready to give up
the European aesthetic. If your mother,
grandmother, and your aunts never told you, I’m
telling you now, “You are beautiful the way you
were born!” Because society, the media, and the
Black community never told you, I’m here to tell
you right now that, “You don’t need to alter your
natural self, you are perfect the way you were
born.” Because Black men have lusted after
women with flowing, curly, long, straight hair, I’m
here to tell you that you can be gorgeous with the
hair that you were intended to have.” You don’t
need yak hair, Asian hair, or synthetic hair be to
attractive. You are beautiful with your own hair.
Your hair doesn’t have to be “curly” and “exotic”.
Let go of the belief that your hair has to look like a
mixed chick, you can look fully African and be
stunning. I’ve got your back. If you get scared,
lean on me. If you feel insecure, lean on me. I’ve
been where you are. I made the transition and I
will NEVER go back. I want you to know that
sense of empowerment. I want you to be able to
look in the mirror and see beauty reflected. I
know that I’m stronger, more radiant, and I’m
truly free now that I KNOW, deep in my spirit, that
I’m valid and beautiful the way I was supposed to
be. If you take the steps to let go of the
chemicals, I pray that you find that same sense of
peace and self-love as well.


Your sister in nappiness

Lol yeah same hairstyle fellas but not same weave though...this style suits me best. Will change back to naturals this weekend