The 4th retweeted
Po 20 latach małżeństwa muszę w końcu powiedzieć to głośno...
Z moją żoną nie łączy mnie już nic.
Poznaliśmy się na egzaminie na filozofię ponad 20 lat temu. Byliśmy młodzi i głupi, nie słuchając rozsądnych opinii szybko wzięliśmy ślub.
A potem życie zrobiło swoje i dziś żyjemy w dwóch różnych światach.
Ona: dzieci, szkoła, dydaktyka, nauka, góry, natura, koty, dramaty.
Ja: firmy, fundusze, inwestycje, biznes, miasto, beton, psy, komedie.
Ona: kreatywna, empatyczna, marzycielska.
Ja: analityczny, rzeczowy, osadzony w faktach.
Zero wspólnych pasji.
Zero wspólnych zainteresowań.
Nie śmieszą nas te same rolki na Instagramie.
Każdy terapeuta ze śniadaniowej telewizji wystawiłby naszemu małżeństwu akt zgonu. Znajomi pewnie się zastanawiają, kiedy ogłoszę rozwód.
No to ogłaszam...
Kocham tę kobietę bardziej niż 20 lat temu!
I kiedy wieczorem opowiada mi o rzeczach, które kompletnie mnie nie interesują, słucham jej z przyjemnością, której nie tłumaczy żaden poradnik.
Bo przez te 20 lat zrozumiałem coś, co przeczy wszystkiemu, co wciskają nam media.
Wspólne pasje to nie budulec związku. To dekoracja. Ludzie po latach idą różnymi drogami, w różnym tempie i to nie jest awaria. Tak wygląda życie.
Prawdziwy budulec jest inny. Chcesz dla drugiej osoby lepiej niż dla siebie. Jej potrzeby stawiasz nad swoje. Wolisz dawać, niż brać. Jeśli tego nie ma, nie uratują was nawet identyczne playlisty.
Więc jeśli twoja druga połówka to twoje przeciwieństwo, przestań to naprawiać. Może właśnie tam mieszka wasz sekret.
Nie musicie kochać tych samych rzeczy.
Wystarczą te same wartości, ten sam kierunek, szacunek do różnic i troska o drugą połowę większa niż o siebie.
I na koniec coś, co zrozumiałem dopiero niedawno...
Przez 20 lat moja żona każdego dnia miała powody, żeby wybrać inaczej. Innego człowieka, inne życie, inny świat; bliższy jej gór niż mojego betonu.
Mimo to każdego dnia wybierała to samo... mnie.
Miłość to nie jest coś, co się czuje. To coś, co się codziennie wybiera.
Od 21 lat jestem czyimś wyborem i jestem z tego naprawdę dumny...
The 4th retweeted
Once you learn how to shop directly from China, E.g Temù or shien your wardrobe changes completely. Call me cheap I don't care I ain't rich, I don't do fraud.😭
It's knowing what to search for.
Here's my style after making plenty of mistakes.
1. T-shirts:
Skip 100% polyester unless you're buying gym wear.
Instead, search:
• 100% Cotton
• Combed Cotton
• Heavyweight Cotton
• 240-300 GSM Cotton
• Premium Cotton
• Mercerized Cotton
The heavier the GSM, the thicker and more premium the shirt usually feels.
2. Jeans:
Denim Jeans
Temu is surprisingly good for denim if you know what to search.
Search:
• Denim Jeans
• Cotton Denim
• Raw Denim
• Selvedge Denim (if available)
• 98% Cotton + 2% Elastane
• 99% Cotton
Avoid jeans with high polyester content. The more cotton, the better they'll age and feel.
3. Body-hug clothing:
Search:
• Ribbed Knit
• Modal
• Viscose Blend
• Cotton-Spandex Blend
They hold their shape much better than cheap polyester.
4. Hoodies
Search:
• 400 GSM
• French Terry
• Cotton Fleece
• Heavyweight Hoodie
5. Chains
Search:
• 316L Stainless Steel
• Titanium Steel
• PVD Gold Plated
• Vacuum Plated
These are far more resistant to fading than ordinary fashion jewelry.
6. Earrings
Search:
• 925 Sterling Silver
• 316L Stainless Steel
• Hypoallergenic
• Moissanite (if you're buying stones)
7. Scarves
Search:
• Mulberry Silk
• Silk Blend
• Cashmere Blend
• Wool Blend
• Viscose
Avoid the shiny, thin polyester scarves if you're after a premium look.
8. Loafers
Search:
• Genuine Leather
• Cow Leather
• Full Grain Leather (rare but worth looking for)
• Rubber Outsole
9. Sneakers
Search:
• Rubber Outsole
• EVA Midsole
• Breathable Mesh
• Leather Upper
• Stitched Sole
Pictures lie a lot
The description usually tells the truth.
Here's how I shop:
1. Read the material composition before anything else.
2. Sort by Most Orders or Best Selling, not cheapest.
3. Only buy products with lots of reviews or pictures or even better when a Nigerian has purchased it before they always tell the truth.
4. Read the 1-star reviews first. They'll tell you what the seller won't.
5. Look at customer photos, not the product photos.
6. Check the weight of the product. Better quality clothing is often heavier.
7. Read the size chart. Don't assume your Nigerian size matches.
8. If the title has words like "luxury," "premium," or "designer" but the material is 100% polyester, not everything but still move on.
Your best friend isn't the product picture.
It's the material, the reviews, and the customer photos.
That's how you separate the gems from the junk.
I hope this help.
Things are to expensive for a country this poor.
I think its Yahoo boys that's making some of you clowns
You are a security man
You see me 10 times, you beg and hail me 10 times
You sell shoes 85k I can get on Temu for 50k with free delivery
You open a restaurant and use plastic takeaway to sell one plate of Egusi soup for 18k.
Just because Yahoo boys are tipping you everytime you hail them or because Yahoo boys are buying 5$ Chinese sneakers for 85k or because Yahoo boys mostly do not have taste and will accept 18k soup in a black SUP plastic takeaway
That does not mean we are all Yahoo boys
I am not giving you shishi unless you earn it. If you like hail me 1 million times
I will buy my cheap Chinese shoes on Temu and I will not accept an SUP for an 18k soup
The 4th retweeted
There will never come a time when you stop feeling fondness for women as a man.
The reason is twofold:
You are part of the male species burdened with the biological imperative to reproduce.
Two, you were raised by a woman, and so at your most malleable developmental loop, developed a desire to please her in order to survive.
What experience does for a man is not to override these base instincts, but to cognitively superimpose on them.
You acknowledge that you like women, as every healthy man should,
But that you are not solely a slave to your biological desires, in transcending them cognitively when necessary.
That you believe you haven’t yet built sufficient ruthlessness tells me you haven’t suffered enough (yet).
The solution to maternal blue pill conditioning is constant contact with reality sufficient to trigger override.
That is to say in simpler terms, (quite ironically) that the solution to stop suffering with women, is to suffer more with them.
It is not less experience, but more experience.
You need to taste female ruthlessness deep in the core of your soul till you know ontologically that you will never tolerate it again.
The 4th retweeted
Let me repeat this clearly and again. The moment you step out of your house, your office, or your market stall, you enter a road network filled with variables you cannot control. In that environment, your safety depends entirely on the state’s ability to manage those variables. This is precisely why the global road safety framework is built on the Safe Systems approach which is an approach that requires government to control and coordinate every element of the system, not blame individuals for outcomes they cannot influence.
The Safe Systems Approach starts from one non‑negotiable principle: Human beings will make mistakes which means the system must be designed so those mistakes do not become fatal.
Uganda’s bus crashes happen because the system allows predictable human errors to escalate into mass‑casualty events
1. System Design Control: the real root cause
Uganda’s highways are narrow, undivided, and lack forgiving features. This means:
⏩️No median barriers → a single overtaking mistake becomes a head‑on collision.
⏩️No shoulder recovery space → buses veer off the road and roll over.
⏩️No speed‑calming infrastructure → buses travel at 100–120 km/h on roads designed for 60–80 km/h.
⏩️No protected overtaking zones → drivers must guess when it is safe.
In Safe Systems logic, this is the primary failure.
Drivers are operating in an environment where one mistake = mass death.
2. Safe Vehicles: buses are not engineered for crash survival. Ugandan buses often lack:
⏩️Electronic stability control
⏩️Rollover protection
⏩️Seatbelts
⏩️Crash‑worthy structures
A Safe System assumes crashes will happen so vehicles must absorb energy and protect occupants. Uganda’s fleet does not.
3. Safe Road Users: predictable human behaviour, not “bad drivers”. Careless overtaking and speeding dominate crash statistics because:
⏩️Drivers are pressured by owners to arrive faster.
⏩️Night travel is incentivised by business models.
⏩️Enforcement is sporadic and easily bypassed.
Safe Systems treats this as normal human behaviour under pressure, not moral failure. The system must anticipate it and neutralise its consequences.
4. Post‑Crash Response: deaths occur because rescue is slow. Many bus crashes become fatal because:
⏩️Ambulances arrive late or not at all.
⏩️Victims are transported in pickups or taxis.
⏩️Trauma care capacity is limited.
Safe Systems requires rapid, professional post‑crash care to prevent survivable injuries from becoming deaths.
Synthesis: What actually causes bus crashes in Uganda?
Under Safe Systems, the cause is not drivers. The cause is a system that guarantees driver mistakes will lead to fatalities.
Uganda’s bus crashes are the predictable outcome of:
⏩️High‑speed buses
⏩️On narrow, unforgiving roads
⏩️With weak enforcement
⏩️In poorly crash‑worthy vehicles
⏩️At night
⏩️With slow emergency response
This is why the same crash patterns repeat every time, year after year without anyone taking full responsibility. FOR GOD AND MY COUNTRY.
. @M_Kananura "A fatal road traffic crash occurred yesterday on the 7th July 2026 at around 09:34 pm at Bobi trading centre along the Kampala–Gulu Highway
The crash involved motor vehicle UBE 110H an Isuzu bus belonging to OPIT Travellers Company and motor vehicle KBS 564D/ZE 7948, a Mercedes-Benz Actros trailer.
Fourteen (14) people have been confirmed dead while twenty-eight (28) others sustained injuries. The injured victims have been rushed to various medical facilities for treatment
See more..
upf.go.ug/fatal-road-traffic…
The 4th retweeted
The average Nigerian is pro-West by default, and the blame lies squarely at the feet of the educational engine we operate in this country.
This is why I've always maintained that every current effort to "improve" the Nigerian education is nothing but an exercise in futility.
Let them continue to pour billions into renovating crumbling school blocks under the dire delusion that painting the walls of a prison contributes to the national good.
Let them continue to "smuggle" AI and robotics into a curriculum designed to produce 19th-century colonial clerks, hoping that somehow, through some miracle, we can sprout a Silicon Valley from a soil soaked in colonial ink.
Let them keep hosting "Education Summits" in five-star hotels to discuss "global competitiveness" while their students are being trained to be strangers in their own land.
Let them keep chasing "global rankings" that were designed to measure how well we mimic our slave masters.
Then, one day, when we finally wake from this deep, induced slumber, we will do exactly what China did to transform from a broken territory into a formidable global force.
We will start by dismantling every single American and British international schools on Nigerian soil.
Not through regulation, but through the complete and unified closure of these factories of alienation.
We will incinerate the foreign textbooks used to sterilize the minds of our youth and replace them with the hard truths of our own African heritage.
After we have cleared the foreign outposts, we will turn our gaze to the national curriculum, which is the heart of the beast, from Nursery 1 to SS3.
This Lord Lugard curriculum cannot be reformed, patched, or "decolonized."
It is a blueprint for mental bondage.
We will burn the school curriculum on live television, a national bonfire for all to see, marking the definitive end of neo-colonialism.
In its place, we will assemble a phalanx of Pan-African experts to forge a curriculum that reflects African values, African history, and an African future.
Next, we will shutter every higher college and university in the country.
We will lock the gates until the "Liberal Arts" poison education we operate, which only prepares our best minds to be high-level corporate slaves for Western conglomerates, is completely purged from the system.
We will pivot with clinical, state-driven aggression toward Technical Sovereignty. We will restructure the African mind to solve African problems using African resources.
Our engineers will not be trained to maintain Western machinery; they will be trained to invent our own.
Our scientists will not be taught to seek validation in Western journals; they will be channel that energy into harnessing our minerals to feed our people.
Only when we have the courage to burn the bridge to the West can we hope to see the rise of the truly educated Pan-African.
This is what China did and today they leading the world in technology and innovation.
unavailable
The 4th retweeted
There’s a moment that happens to new parents, probably around four in the morning, when you’ve been up all night with a sick kid, and they’ve just thrown up again, and you’re so fucking tired and frustrated, but it’s outweighed by the sympathy you feel for this helpless dependent, and most of all you just want them to feel better, and then it hits you that this is what your mom did for you, and in that moment you understand your parents in a new way, fully comprehend what they did for you — like, you really get it, way down in your stomach, not just in the abstract way that anybody can understand what parents do for children — and you realize that from now on you’re always going to see things from the perspective of the parent, not as a child, and a lot of your complaints and hangups and neuroses will melt away, never to return, and from now on the stories you’ll tell about your childhood, stories you’ve told 1000 times before, will have a slightly different character, will be based on a fuller understanding of who you are and what actually happened to you, and you’ll think, “my God, in all those years of childlessness, I’ve cheated myself of this realization, of this opportunity to understand the world as it really is and move on.”
And if you’re childless and reading this, then maybe you’re thinking, “sure, but obviously I can intellectually understand this without having children of my own” and it’s just, like, no, probably not.
It just doesn’t really work like that.
The 4th retweeted
Dear parents of toddlers between 2-5 years old....How u guyz are keeping them busy without giving Smartphone?
Throw some Ideas plz.
The 4th retweeted
You know that feeling where you're walking alone at night in a city where nobody knows you and your whole life suddenly makes sense?
There's a reason that hits different than anything you feel at home.
Your brain has two modes that almost never run at the same time. One handles paying attention to new things around you. The other handles thinking about yourself, your past, your future. They work like a seesaw. When one goes up, the other goes down. At home, your brain filters out 90% of your surroundings before you're even conscious of them. Everything is familiar. So the seesaw barely moves.
A foreign city at night breaks that.
Every street sign you can't read, every smell you can't name, every traffic pattern that feels wrong floods your hippocampus with dopamine and norepinephrine. Your brain is treating every single input as new. Meanwhile there's no task. No meeting. No one to perform for. No one even knows your name. So instead of your self-reflection system shutting down like it normally does when your environment gets intense, it stays fully online.
Two systems that normally suppress each other firing in parallel. That almost never happens.
The dopamine makes the moment feel significant. The norepinephrine burns it into long-term memory at a depth that your Tuesday commute never touches. And while all of this is happening, your brain is running old memories of who you used to be against present-tense sensory proof of where you are now.
That "how far I've come" feeling is a real neurochemical event. Your brain is building the most emotionally loaded version of your own story it can, in real time, at 20 watts, inside your skull.
The 4th retweeted
True. Which is why, no matter the cards you’re dealt in life, you must never have poverty of imagination.
You must refuse to play small until the world bends to accommodate your reality.
The 4th retweeted
UGANDA's moneymakers since October 1998.
1. The South Africans.
Came with MTN, Metro Cash and Carry, SABMiller bought Nile Breweries, Standard Bank bought UCB (and as Stanbic, is still the largest bank in Uganda), Nando's, Woolworths, Game Stores (why did you close, darling, why?), Steers & Debonairs, Mr. P, ShopRite, Sanlam, Old Mutual, etc.
These mostly ruled the roost in the decade 2001-2011 and opened the eyes of every other investor across the world to the possibilities in Uganda.
It is rumored that the taxman and our clueless Deep State made them reconsider their investments, here. The large ones that command the heights have had their share of problems, but even the incompetent Ugandan State would not want to lose those. MTN + Stanbic.
2. The Kenyans
The decade between 2006-2016 saw Kenyans compete with and make the South Africans question why they set up here.
Nakumatt had branches in Mbale and Mbarara. You have to understand that Nakumatt was once considered for a takeover by Walmart of THE US to know how and why this was huge. Even, Seeta, that bloody slum where the road is still the market, had a Tuskys. KCB came in. Equity bought Uganda Microfinance. Soliton Telmec, Nation Media Group, Aga Khan Industrial Promotion Services, Serena Group, etc
3. The Eritreans
Almost half of the high grade residential accommodations on Kololo, Naguru, Bugolobi and Nakasero hills are either owned or built by these very serious fellows.
Re: Golden Tulip, Canaanze, etc
Kampala's restaurant and pub scene would be duller without their input, re Caramel and the likes.
They control forex trade in parts of this dusty city.
4. Indians and Chinese
These will always be there in our manufacturing and trade sector like they are everywhere. The Americans complain about them, too, but can't do without ¼ of the world's population.
5. The Ugandan hoteliers and supermarket chain owners.
Mestil, JW MARRIOTT, TWE HEIGHTS HILTON, Quality, Capital, QuickPick, Shopwise, etc
Plus, the whole Kikuubo trading elite.
The transport mafia in trucking and bus services, etc
They are some of the reason many black UGANDANS still have employment.
The 4th retweeted
oceanofpdf.com/, those who would wish to get soft copies
The 4th retweeted
The natural healing force within each one of us is the greatest force in getting well.
The 4th retweeted
If there is one thing that I appreciate is growing up in the village.
When I was in class seven already I knew how to look after animals, milk cows slush the compound and even hunting in the bush.
Today in the city even a form one student do not know how to handle a panga!
The 4th retweeted
The goal is to make your investments pay better than your salaried employment. Once you cross this point, you no longer work for money; but money works for you. Time, place, and financial freedom become a reality.
The 4th retweeted
Everything we call real is made of things that cannot be regarded as real.
If quantum mechanics hasn't profoundly shocked you, you haven't understood it yet.
- Niels Bohr
