Momo

Love your Dad

as a guy, i no fit rate you if you still get issues with your papa you suppose don understand life from hin own angle by now

“Best caption wins” proper retard 😒

2 more?

Omo I waited almost a month just to witness this absolutely fuckery! I hate this!!! Fucktards!

Please I just want Champions league football

@Phatbabeluuu No more allowances

How can my life in uni be better than my life after uni, what sort of retrogression is that?

@BiigWills Some niggas Dey pack am sha

@XwithM0 Web3 fell of 💔

These web3 folks no too Dey post Gm again

@RazorGTM 😂

@XwithM0 Life don pass all those things😂

@gbem_igaa Brr

nothing G bout the m

Carrick permanent manager una!

@praizz_utd Ahh

@praizz_utd So sorry

Make I dey console myself ahead 🙂😂

RT @tinytoms_: Life got me on detachment mode fr, nothing permanent, people switch, love fades,enjoy it while it’s there… don’t get too att…

Here we go again, another brain rot video cause of Nikita

Some people no go agree watch any video content bcos them Dey manage their data

@dah_niel17 Cooked

@XwithM0 Brooo you ain’t the target audience😑

This film told an African story without translation. Kirikou and the Sorceress (1998), directed by Michel Ocelot, begins with something unusual: a child who speaks from the moment he is born. Kirikou is not an ordinary child. Based on a West African story, he is small, curious, and relentless, a figure who questions everything others accept, including the fear surrounding the sorceress Karaba. At a time when major African stories were often filtered through Western aesthetics, this film chose a different path. Its visual language draws from African art, flattening perspective, simplifying form, and rejecting the illusion of realism that dominates global animation. The film is also carried by music from Youssou N'Dour, whose voice gives the story a rhythm that feels rooted, lived-in, and unmistakably African. What begins as a tale of magic slowly reveals something else: fear, power, and misunderstanding are not always what they seem. The film does not explain itself. It does not translate its world for an outsider. It simply exists on its own terms.

@CasperInChain Not good o

@XwithM0 hows it going Momo 🕊