I'm taking a hiatus. I intend to focus on my business and creative endeavors. I won't post on this account until January 1st, 2027. I won't respond to DMs and requests. I'm checking out. Be grateful to God and stay Blessed. Peace Out.

Whitening goes back to Colonization. A White face must be on top of all the cards and decks of cards. No one can say otherwise.

Why I chose to be a Passport Bro.

Newer Version #QuébecNordiques

My concept of Québec Nordiques logo. #Pass or #Fail?

I'm not just a self-published author. I am an aspiring screenwriter, entrepreneur, and content creator. At the end of summer it will be revealed to you the projects I am undertaking.

Real Madrid are a model club to follow. Maybe, this is the way a football business should be run. Over to you, @ManUtd

This was the music of my childhood.

You expect women on this side of the ocean to agree with her? I don't.

Headline: 64% say nothing gets them to travel to downtown Toronto. insauga.com/64-say-nothing-g… The poll should be viewed as a warning—not simply about downtown Toronto, but about the future competitiveness of the entire city. When nearly two-thirds of respondents say there is nothing that motivates them to travel into Canada's largest downtown, it signals a deeper problem than traffic or parking. It suggests that downtown is losing its ability to attract people through value, convenience, and experience. For decades, Toronto's core was the economic, cultural, and social heart of the region. If residents increasingly choose to stay away, that competitive advantage begins to erode. The warning signs have been building for years. Congestion has reached record levels, housing costs have pushed many residents farther from the core, public transit has struggled to keep pace with regional growth, and remote work has permanently reduced daily commuter traffic. At the same time, suburban cities such as Mississauga, Vaughan, Markham, Brampton, and Oakville have developed thriving restaurant scenes, shopping districts, entertainment venues, and office centres. Many people no longer need to fight traffic, pay expensive parking fees, or spend hours commuting to enjoy what they can now find much closer to home. Toronto cannot assume that people will simply return because it is Toronto. Cities compete for residents, visitors, businesses, and investment every day. If downtown becomes known as expensive, congested, and inconvenient while offering fewer compelling reasons to visit, people will continue voting with their feet—and eventually with their wallets. The city's leaders should see this poll as an early warning that Toronto's traditional pull is no longer guaranteed. Reversing that trend will require more than marketing campaigns; it will require making downtown easier to reach, more affordable to enjoy, safer, and genuinely worth the trip.

#Update Jalen Brown is the clear winner now that LeBron has joined the @sixers. Boston is looking dumber each day.

The most honest truth about marriage.

I'd cry of tears if I meet a beautiful woman from Liverpool.

Don't be surprised when you start to read articles about cow thefts. 🤣

What I would advise her is to keep her words to herself because nowadays everyone is being recorded and made into a viral meme. I do not support what sbe said, but I am worried about the fact that our freedom of speech can be used as a weapon against us.

My last tweet on the subject: Trump is the greatest con played on the American people. The entire time he was the fox in the hen house. I, like many outside observers, was nearly fooled by this con. Tomorrow, I'm going to start reading the Holy Bible.