WriterX's Posts
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GloriousGbola:The thing tire me oh. I am shocked at the abuses the guy is raining on his father like that.. Its crazy |
MrHandsome2013:Is this some sort of excuse to your own path in life? Sorry to say This but Your father didn't do his best, yes! But calling him a failure means everything he has done, or is his is also a failure and that includes you! Why not let him be and focus on doing better than he did. My own dad was a drunk and a smoker, I though was sick I made it a vow not to be a drunkard or smoker. Let at all let his failure push you to succeed. He has played his path in your life. There is an adage A man who beats and nakeds his wife for the world to see has exposed his own unclothedness. Why carry him. Here to rant! Man! Get off the phone and go plan your life and be better. Your father has only played his path in your life. His seed brought you to life. For God sake! You think everyone doesn't have a story in the family? I am disappointed in you sir. Thankfully i don't know you, you i suppose sit you down and talk sense into you. Will you make up excuses for yourself because your dad who you have no idea what ever that was going on with him didn't do well. If everything he has done is a failure, then call your self. His success. I grew up with very not so great family members, I don't blame them for what and how i was treated. I thank them. When tomorrow they call on me, i will answer. A man who knows where he is going doesn't need to ask people for the direction. |
Proper investigations should be done. Marks around the body, struggle marks, I see the body is unclad. Well I can't say. But I believe proper investigations should be done. Getting dumped in a manhole after been dead is not the same as falling into one. The body will tell the story. |
Reading the comment shows alot of self concerns. Anyway if I was to have all the money, I would definitely 101% stay in Nigeria. I have a big call here in this country, I would focus on the sector that has the potential to change everything. Education and focus on states where it is poor and needed. I would go about organizing and creating various platforms and hopefully make a change with the wealth I accumulate.i already have plans for schools where students will be paid for coming. Where teachers would feel dignified anf valued. Its a desire and years of deep reflection. Yes, it is possible! By God's grace, that's still the plan. I am here instead of a farmland with three kids and two wives because Someone took me off the bush and gave me education. In a way, this was all God's doing. He gets the credit. No real change will occur except the mindsets of a man is changed. Petet believed he was a fisher of men because something happened in his mindset through what he saw. Education is my goal. I will accumulate the wealth, its only a matter of desire and faith and plans. That amount is 500 billion by the way, many people still no no the matter lol. Napoleon hills recommend you must always be definite. I suggest you read think and grow rich. It will help alot. |
mdsne:Although I just saw this post, I am a writer, script writer, comic script writer, editor, content creator to some degress, AI art and video creator and graphics designer. I may be interested in working with you on creating contents, I live at ogun but I occasionally am in lagos weekly. Let me know what you think. I could do with a partner if the right opportunity comes up. Currently I am thinking of setting something up in that line, it could be cool. I tried in the past but it makes sense if two persons are working on content creation. Motivation dey plenty |
omoredia: I believe you finish since you were there on the field holding microphone and camera to record the accident as it was happening. |
Veste:I stopped reading here. ...Before you quote me, I'm a Christian ooo.... We know your breed btw you dont have to be a christian to say something of relevance whether a christian, a non christian or otherwise. Try read this message like five times again. Hopefully you get my subtle message. The USA isnt worried about Iran going nuclear they are worried about Iran's allies and their access to such weapons of war. History has proven to be a good teacher about Iran's dealings and their unofficial partners who have been acknowledged world wide as terror groups. Question you should ask is how is Iran making or going to fund such projects in the first place? NK uses cyber hacking/terrorism and digital advanced warfare to steal large funds across the world to do theirs. So where is the funding coming...financial records dont hold up either, so who is sponsoring who? You think the finance drops from their economy , think again. There are global implications which simply can not be ignored. I dont support war or israel's take on this. I believe peace should be sought for by all means. But Iran has played time and time again, the hidden and silent orchestrator of so many atrocities. Iran simply have the ball in their court. Agree to demands and sue for peace. But again, what really concerns africa man though ![]() |
CLRF:Your Dealer shall suppose collect award ![]() |
iamonpointa:No I took nothing reallt, i think there are two types of asthma as i was told growing up, one that is temporary and a severe one. I was told i would overgrown mine as I grew older. Honestly, i give God his due credits. I just believed as well that I would not grow old holding on to inhalers all my life lol i was constantly forgetting that thing everywhere i go. |
Alcohol - Vomitted what i thought was my organs at first try plus i no like bitter things lol Cigarettes - it just didnt make sense to me plus I was asthmatic at the time..bad combo Fraud - Jesus dey look wella from where e dey plus I have seen what it does to its victims. Cheating - I started sleeping with one eye close, sweating and always nervy after phone ring its like heart attack. Thankfully i confess and we moved on. Been years now. Its not worth my peace of mind. Stealing is also here too - Omoh, my papa way be principal and my mom teacher use my eyes see the nigeria of our dreams with better koboko and cane. That day, I think say I was going to meet the father soon. The amout of tribal marks that followed my body was just crazy. Man gave up. Na trauma be that one self Yeah, those aint for me |
I remember the day I stopped doing Goal keeper, na this ball cause am. Lol hot afternoon like this. Na Abiodun way be like 30years old man way dey wear uniform after lecture con go play striker for the other team. I nor no who vex am that day.Oh boy this boy use eye take look me say na person pikin, only boy for that matter sy na me go catch am. Guy, when that shot hit my left hand, three of my fingers bent backwards. Abiodun break my fingers with ball. As i shout yell. Na so I carry my bag begin they go house Till today no be ask me watin happen. Me self I NO FIT explain how Abiodun almost kill person pikin with this ball. My mother deal with me for that hand matter nor be lie. I hear whine dat day Abiodun the day way i go catch you dey come ![]() |
Independence or Illusion? – A Reflection for Nigeria Today Nigeria has become a nation of victims — victimized by victims, for victims, and among victims. The politicians wear the cloak of victimhood when it suits their narrative. The masses adopt the same garment when it excuses their silence. We have become a society where playing the victim is more convenient than taking responsibility. We raise fingers, we argue, we lament — but only as a performance. We complain, not to change anything, but to feel heard. And when we’re done, we return to our corners, satisfied with outrage and nothing more. We are like a woman in a broken marriage, fully aware that it’s over, yet stubbornly hoping for a miracle that never comes We have prayed prayers that should never have been said. We have cried tears that should have led to action, not apathy We have wept for the past, the present, and sadly, even the future. We are victims — of circumstances, of bad governance, of historical betrayal, yes — but also of our own choices and refusals to choose differently. And let’s be honest: the international community has no savior for us. We are like those who perform on a stage, empathy only lingers while the performance goes on. Therefore, No Savior is coming. They are not moved by our hashtags or headlines. Even the religious bodies in Nigeria have failed to discern the times. They spiritualize everything or nothing at all — forgetting that Jesus sanctifies both body and spirit. What is good for the soul must also be good for society. A faith that ignores justice is not faith. It is fear. Our elite institutions do not see a nation — they see markets. They see figures, not faces. And in business, empathy is optional. Profit is god. So, year after year, decade after decade, we pass on a poisoned baton — a generational trauma. A mentality forged in victimhood. A belief that we are helpless. Cursed. Doomed to wait endlessly for a political messiah. Why not us? Why not now? What stops Nigerian churches from uniting behind a single candidate rooted in integrity and vision? What stops private institutions, unions, and citizens from organizing and campaigning for credible alternatives? What stops us — you and I — from engaging in a sustained, peaceful, three-month national protest demanding radical, visible change? Are we so addicted to the dopamine of digital rage — the trolling, the bullying, the mockery of each other behind screens — that we have mistaken noise for nation-building? Is our trauma so deep, our disappointment so total, that we are willing to abandon our future — to surrender it to hopelessness and rot? Are we so purposeless, so passive, that we let ourselves be ravaged and ridiculed again and again before the watching eyes of the world? Nigeria has become a nation where victims victimize other victims. And if justice were truly blind, every Nigerian would be on trial. Not just the politicians who rig and loot, but the people who vote for them out of fear or tribal loyalty. There are no innocents here. Only participants. But today is Independence Day. And what is independence if not the courage to stand up and say, “Enough”? If we are truly independent, let us prove it — not just in words or anthems, but in actions. Not just in flags and fireworks, but in collective responsibility. The Curse We Chose — and Still Choose To understand how Nigeria became a nation of victims who victimize victims, we must confront our history — not with sentiment, but with sober truth. Since independence in 1960, we have struggled not because we lack talent, resources, or divine favor — but because we have repeatedly traded truth for tribe, and justice for jingles. We inherited a flawed colonial foundation, yes — but it is what we did with our freedom that has kept us bound. From the first coups of the 1960s, we saw how power, not service, became the national goal. We turned the state into spoils of war, where loyalty to ethnicity replaced loyalty to nation. We fought a brutal civil war — not only over secession but over identity — and rather than heal, we buried the trauma under shallow slogans. We never truly reconciled. We patched the cracks with silence, not justice. And in doing so, we taught every generation that "our own" is always better than "the right one." Tribalism became policy. Appointments, contracts, scholarships — not earned, but inherited through surnames, states of origin, and secret handshakes. Even today, we do not ask if someone is competent — we ask, “Where is he from?” We created a nation where corruption is not just tolerated, but rationalized. Where a thief who shares is called a “generous leader.” Where the masses accept breadcrumbs from the banquet of looters and sing their praises in pidgin. We have had leaders who stole billions, who built nothing, who destroyed everything — and yet they return home to chieftaincy titles, hero’s welcomes, and churches that call them “blessed.” Corruption in Nigeria is not just in politics. It’s in our homes, our schools, our churches, our minds. A student cheats in WAEC and is told, “Na smartness.” A worker inflates prices and is praised for “knowing the system.” A pastor extorts offerings and builds empires while preaching against greed. We say, “Everyone is doing it.” And in doing so, we protect the very system that enslaves us. The worst part? We turn on each other faster than we turn on the corrupt. Poor Northerners blame poor Southerners. Christians blame Muslims. Yoruba blame Igbo. Igbo blame Hausa. We fight online, in buses, in schools, over who is more oppressed — while the true oppressors toast champagne behind high walls. They know something we forget: a divided people will never hold them accountable. Every election, the cycle repeats. Promises. Propaganda. Palms greased. Votes bought. Hopes shattered. And then… silence. Until the next round. And yet we keep praying. We keep crying. We curse We taunt We scream We grieve We keep waiting for salvation — from a new messiah, a new party, a new military savior, a foreign nation, a god from the sky. But Nigeria is not cursed. We are simply repeating the same choices and expecting different results. Until we rise above the distractions of tribe, tongue, religion, and region… Until we begin to reward integrity over influence… Until we stop playing the victim and start acting like a people who own their future… We will remain free only on paper. But in practice, we will be bound — by our own hands, victims by choice. So What Do We Do Now? We must teach our children the truth — not just history, but accountability. We must refuse to glorify corrupt leaders, no matter their tribe, no matter their gift. We must demand performance, not praise personalities. We must build alliances, not echo chambers. We must redefine patriotism — not as singing the anthem on Independence Day, but standing for justice every day. Let our Independence Day not be a ritual of empty words, past glories or ceremonies. Let it be a reckoning. A turning point. A breaking of the cycle. Because Nigeria is not a failed nation — it is a failed agreement. And it is time to renegotiate the terms of our unity, not in blood, but in truth, justice, and shared purpose. Enough victimhood. Enough blame. It’s time for nationhood. Written By X Happy Independence To A Truly Great and Enlightened [url][/url]Nigeria
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FalseProphet1: the only thing you saw that I believe is "Let me stop here." |
Dogalmighty17:I work in an hospital and the two sights i never get to be tired of been grateful for. Is seeing a woman go through the labor ward ready to bring another life into this world and seeing her having the baby. Honestly its incredible, God is just wonderful. The biology of reproduction. All the pains, labor, the nine months of wahala body changes and all. Women are incredible too. I hope to have kids too. I keep praying over it. No CS, vaginal birth is the plan. Healthy baby and healthy mother is the goal. God is able to do it. |
Nutking: you are welcome and yeah, sometimes doing some personal research out of curiosity isn't so bad. I only got to know shall because I am close to medical inclined family members |
People always complaining about the toxicity of a group, n**ga have you seen any group that doesn't have a level of toxicity? Should the real toxicity (not online cyber unrest which can be easily fabricated by one, even nairaland has its own set of individuals who come here to say nonsense). It's like black man saying he has been racially abused by another black man. If you want to fight, make sure you prepare to get dirty |
Nutking:One is enough sir. Remember it is the health of the sperms that determines fertilization. So yes, one is enough, i know of people who have kids and you cn ask a doctor they will confim it |
[url][/url] franchasng:True love have no condition, you love for no reason I disagree with your views partly . Partly. I agree that romantic love is rarely 100% unconditional, especially in the early stages. But I don’t agree that it’s fake or impossible to grow into something meaningful and lasting. To say true love doesn’t exist” is more a reflection of disappointment or disillusionment than objective reality. Many people have experienced loyal, sacrificial, enduring romantic love. Rather than saying “romantic love is a fallacy,” it may be more accurate to say Romantic love begins with conditions, but true love is what survives after those conditions are tested. |
My woman has a very sensitive nose and me due to my upbringing and all bathing was not a necessity. The woman tells me like see you have to intensify your cleanliness and body odor. She helped me. With some herbal stuff and white stuff. I am. Grateful because i didn't really know myself that I was smelling heat amd all daily. Until she did in a polite way. It helped me. Criticisms dey hard sometimes but most times it is for our good. |
sleekflow:The first was the case of a man i knew, he lost one of his two. My uncle did the surgery. They couldn't save it because the guy thought it was nothing earlier on |
Swollen hard testes that relax over time or uncontrollably produce semen could be a problem, you need to get your balls examined. If you had recently hit your self around that area or felt a numbing sensation or pain. Please go immediately to the doctor before you lose it. I say this because I know if someone who lost one of his due to negligence thank God say the man don get four children already |
highchief1:Well boss, I believe you are good to go. I have said all I can. Take time to really grieve and let that grieve let go off you. Though i doubt you may be into religion and spiritualism. It doesn't matter but know that we were not made to be alone, there is someone up there I believe who looks after you, me and everyone . Sometimes having people to share your feelings with is an antidote. This was how God healed me of what was supposed to be my end. Tonight, my prayers are with you. Goodluck chap! |
highchief1:I learnt one of the greatest lessons in my life about time when I lost an opportunity to have someone close to me when I needed someone. This person writing this has been suicidal and attempted suicide three times. Over depression, lost and pains. I know what it means to loose someone, to grieve and to be scared but the very moment you let all of that blind you from moving forward. Life stops. Time does not heal people on its own. My friend. Whether you want to believe it or not. It is only a drug. Only when you open your self to it that it does. In other words, the power to heal is with and within you. Time is a key among many keys, you are both the door and a master key. Let go of that pain, get a quiet place, cry your eyes out and grieve properly like people do. Express your feelings in words or voice. Then wipe your face and move on. Guy, I have seen many people hurt themselves over grief, I almost became my own victim. Trust me, let that grief go. It has served its purpose and now it is now a parasite! Let it go!!! |
torqque7: lol chai. Funny enough the picture is a restaurant or eatery and i believe there are people who work there. |
slimjohn2k5:I used to work in poultry for four years. During my school time. I don't eat chicken and never took any my boss used to think i was weird or something even cow meat i don't. Usually i sold mine bonuses and free gifts. But I don't eat. I eat eggs and fish though. Fish preferably. I also don't eat any meat not fried. Which is why i prefer fish. my pay be my koko that time. I like the work oh and I loved those chickens shall. 6weeks old dey fine to look after back then. I can name them for Africa lol |
highchief1:Forgive yourself, I don't know what happened, but i know one thing, perhaps it is not just grief you hold on to but guilt. You have to forgive yourself, you are human and you deserve to live your life, you have to, you owe her that. . Did I say owe her? Yes, I tell people when people die you have a silent responsibility towards them, that responsibility is to live your life as best as you can. Their memories should leave you grateful not broken. See you only get one life, whether it is 10,20,30 or Just 1 for their are children born who don't get to see past the first hour of their birth. But two things are certain. We live and we die. Don't live in grief and regret. Life and Death are part of one big circle, A time for everything, you have grieved far too much if what you say is true, forgive yourself and move on and make her proud. Also even though you may not be religious. Energy attracts energy. Physical or Spiritual. not all energy are good and even worse energy can be manipulated. Please be careful and take care in all. |
highchief1:Can you ask yourself if you understand what it means to loose someone dear and do you know what it means to forgive yourself and move on? You have decided to paint the memories of someone you say you loved with regrets, pain and grief. I can tell you to your face, you only dishonor her memories. |
Exgee:Have you considered the fact that you are dealing with a post traumatic issue, having you considered talking with professionals. Phobias tend to avoid the situations Traumas stern from having experienced the situations. I am thinking your fears started when you started having these accidents. Also be prayerful sir, but try and get a therapist, they work really. Please see to one and try and get death off your mind. |
The Mistake That Made Me Better Ladies and gentlemen, We all make mistakes. It's part of being human. But what if I told you that one of the biggest mistakes I made in my life turned out to be one of my greatest blessings? Years ago, early in my career, I made a costly mistake. I undervalued my friendship with someone who was literally my best friend after he offered me a job in his start up website . I believed that I deserved more and got less, While in reality I was terrible at the job and wasn't giving my best. I felt he should have automatically understand how I was feeling at that time and keep paying me doing nothing . I didn’t ask questions. I didn’t check in. I didn’t listen deeply. And because of that, I created confusion, frustration, and distance—not just in my workplace, but in my relationships as well. Under two months, I got sacked and my friendship became sour. Years later, that guy became a big deal working in a fintech top bracket in Uk At first, I was ashamed. I replayed the scenarios over and over in my head, wondering how I could have been so blind. But over time, I did something important—I stopped running from the mistake and started learning from it. I called Out apologized, and I also forgave myself as well. I know my relationship didn't automatically fall in place, we are more like dbanj and don jazzy and I am cool with it. It's been years since we talked. I realized that communication isn’t just about speaking. It’s about connecting. It’s about making sure the message you intend is the message that’s received. It’s about listening with empathy, clarifying with care, and speaking with intention. That one mistake? It forced me to grow. Today, I’m a stronger leader. A better partner. A more effective communicator. And that never would have happened if I hadn’t made that mistake. I work as an administrator and do HRM side by side, ut helps me to value employees, see them as people before I see them as employees. Friends, hear me: your mistakes are not the end of your story. They might just be the beginning of your breakthrough. Mistakes reveal blind spots. They challenge your ego. They demand humility. And if you let them, they will shape you into a wiser, more resilient, more powerful version of yourself. So the next time you stumble, don’t beat yourself up. Don’t run from it. Embrace it. Ask yourself: What is this here to teach me? Because that’s the secret. Mistakes don’t define you—how you respond to them does. Let your failures become fuel. Let your regrets become revelations. And let your past mistakes become stepping stones to a brighter, bolder future. Thank you. So What is that one mistake, that turned out to push you to be better? Please share, you may just be setting the path for someone else
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 (of 90 pages)

you are welcome and yeah, sometimes doing some personal research out of curiosity isn't so bad. I only got to know shall because I am close to medical inclined family members