Movie lover sharing emotional scenes, deep quotes & viral moments 🎬💔 Relatable vibes | Thought-provoking clips | Reactions that hit different Chelsea FC 💙
Los Angeles, CA
Joined December 2016
- Tweets24.4K
- Following2.8K
- Followers16.3K
- Likes19.1K
Abbey Afolabi retweeted
Zee’s secret is your plug for beautiful fragrances that leave you smelling amazing and feeling even better. 🤭✨
We sell perfumes, body sprays, diffusers & oil perfumes at affordable prices.
We deliver within and outside Abuja.
🛍️ Order via DM or WhatsApp
Abbey Afolabi retweeted
There are really two universities in Nigeria, university of Nigeria Nsukka and others
UNN number 53 on the list🙌
The UAE lists 100 universities globally whose graduates can apply for the Abu Dhabi Golden Visa.
I don’t see a single Indian University in the list. adro.gov.ae/-/media/Project/…
Abbey Afolabi retweeted
A woman decides to surprise her husband on his birthday by showing up at his workplace. She gathers a few friends and family members, gets everything ready, and heads to his office to make his day special. 🎂
But when they arrive, they get the shock of their lives: his colleagues tell them he's been on leave for the past 10 days!
And here's the craziest part: For 10 straight days, this man has been waking up every morning, taking his shower, getting dressed, kissing his wife goodbye, and leaving the house like he's going to work.
So where on earth has this man been going for the past 10 days? 😭😂
Ladies, if you were in her shoes, what would you do? Call him immediately, or wait patiently for him to come home and casually ask, "Honey, how was work today?"
Evidence Dey
I Drove a Taxi and Worked Different Jobs in the US to Pay My Way Through University — President Tinubu Defend His First Class Degree
President Bola Tinubu has recounted how he worked as a taxi driver and took up several jobs in the United States to finance his university education, saying the experience shaped his commitment to expanding access to education in Nigeria.
In a post shared on X on Wednesday, Tinubu said, “When I first arrived in the United States as a young man, I drove a taxi to earn money for my education. I even had to postpone starting school for several months to save enough.
“When I eventually got to Chicago, I worked different jobs to support myself and pay my way through university. I know what it means to worry about tuition, accommodation and how to make ends meet while pursuing an education.”
He said the experience had remained with him, adding, “I know what education made possible in my own life, and I believe every Nigerian child deserves that same opportunity, regardless of where they are born or what their parents can afford.”
Highlighting his administration’s achievements, Tinubu disclosed that the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND) had provided over ₦372bn in student loans for tuition and upkeep.
He also said the technical and vocational education programme had attracted over 2.8 million applications, while 38 technical colleges had been rehabilitated, with students in federal and selected state institutions enjoying free tuition, boarding, textbooks and uniforms.
On university education, he announced a new agreement with ASUU, including a 40 per cent increase in academic staff remuneration, stressing, “A four-year course must take four years. Our young people deserve to complete their education on time and get on with their lives. Promise made, promise kept.”
The President further revealed that ₦110bn was being invested in rehabilitating 24 medical schools, while annual nursing enrolment had risen from 28,000 to 115,000.
He added that over one million previously out-of-school children had returned to classrooms and that a new curriculum was being introduced to restore Nigerian History to schools.
Abbey Afolabi retweeted
My brother called me at 2:13 a.m. and whispered:
Daniel: Whatever happens tomorrow, don't let Mom open the basement door.
Me: What? Are you drunk?
Daniel: I'm serious. And if Dad asks where I am, tell him you haven't heard from me.
Me: Daniel, what is going on?
The call ended.
I called him back six times.
No answer.
The next morning, I drove to my parents' house.
Mom was making breakfast. Dad was sitting at the dining table, unusually quiet.
Me: Where's Daniel?
Dad: He left early.
Me: Where?
Dad: Why are you asking so many questions?
Then Mom walked in holding three cups of coffee.
Abbey Afolabi retweeted
“The Boy Who Never Gave Up”
There was a young man who always smiled, even when life wasn't going as planned.
People thought he had everything figured out, but nobody knew how many nights he spent worrying about his future.
He watched his friends succeed, celebrated their achievements, and sometimes wondered when his own turn would come.
One day, he stopped comparing his journey to theirs and focused on becoming a better version of himself.
Years later, he realised something beautiful: he wasn't late; he was simply growing at his own pace.
Moral: Never let someone else's progress make you question your own journey. Your time will come.
