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De Liberty

@Mikeliberation

Decentralized Tech & Growth Insights | Sharing Life Experience | Article writer | X growth enthusiast.

Nigeria 🇳🇬 Katılım Temmuz 2024
1.7K Takip Edilen2.6K Takipçiler
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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
I met this guy at a restaurant where I went to buy food. He approached me, said he liked me, and asked for my name. I told him it was Diana. He said he wanted us to be more than friends and asked for my number. At that point, we hadn’t even ordered our food—we had just walked into the restaurant together. After I gave him my number, he ordered his food, and I ordered mine. When it was time to pay, we were standing at the same spot where we placed our orders. But he didn’t offer to pay for my food. This was someone who had just said he liked me. He acted as if he didn’t even know me.
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REX D∆V£
REX D∆V£@RealKing_dave·
My Trading week so far😂💔; Trade i took: Trade i faded:
REX D∆V£ tweet mediaREX D∆V£ tweet media
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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
There’s this woman who wants to buy s£x t0ys. Two weeks after she gave birth, her husband h!t her on the nose, and she sustained serious injur!es. So she took her child and ran to her aunt’s place. It has been nine months now. She said she wants to buy s£x t0ys instead of going out to meet random men.
Ebun@kenkenlewu

A SÊX TOY WILL NEVER REPLACE A MAN. No matter how advanced a sex toy is, it is still a toy. You can charge it. You can clean it. You can hide it. But you cannot marry a sēx toy. It cannot give you a child. It cannot protect you. It cannot build a home with you. It cannot wake up and ask, “Are you okay?” Pleasure is not the same as purpose. Some of you are confusing vibration with real connection. Think again and go get yourself a man. Very important. ©Stella

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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
I met this guy at a restaurant where I went to buy food. He approached me, said he liked me, and asked for my name. I told him it was Diana. He said he wanted us to be more than friends and asked for my number. At that point, we hadn’t even ordered our food—we had just walked into the restaurant together. After I gave him my number, he ordered his food, and I ordered mine. When it was time to pay, we were standing at the same spot where we placed our orders. But he didn’t offer to pay for my food. This was someone who had just said he liked me. He acted as if he didn’t even know me.
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MrEazzy
MrEazzy@MrEazi105419·
@Mikeliberation Sometimes Una madness is very red in colour. That he likes you, does it in any way mean he likes what you ate? You girls should be using your head naa especially in this 2026. And your name is even Diana, no wonder.
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0x___Kalby
0x___Kalby@SimplyKalby·
@Mikeliberation @MrEazi105419 Don’t air me but if he cannot even pay for food the same day he is asking for your number, then the interest was never that serious.
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De Liberty retweetledi
🤴DREH🤴
🤴DREH🤴@EzekielOluwada6·
- Twitter (X) pays people - TikTok pays people - Twitch pays people - YouTube pays people - Facebook pays people As a Nigerian, just pick one of these platforms and start building your page there. People say: “It’s already too full, everybody is making content now.” That’s not true. It’s a big lie. Go to any junction or bus stop in your area tomorrow evening. You will see that almost nobody there is creating videos or posts. But almost all of them are watching videos. Some people say: “Making content is embarrassing” or “It destroys your brain.” Don’t listen to them. The same person calling content “brain rot” is usually not doing anything smart with their own time. What they know how to do best is complain and criticize others. Real talk: About 95% of people who start creating content on these apps stop halfway and quit. Your goal is simple — be in the small 5% that keeps going. So: Create content. Make money from it. Use that money to start a small business. Put that business online too. Make even more money. Then invest the money. Start small. Keep going. Don’t quit.
B.O.D@BestofDem_szn

- Twitter (X) pays people - TikTok pays people - Twitch pays people - YouTube pays people - Facebook pays people As a Nigerian, just pick one of these platforms and start building your page there. People say: “It’s already too full, everybody is making content now.” That’s not true. It’s a big lie. Go to any junction or bus stop in your area tomorrow evening. You will see that almost nobody there is creating videos or posts. But almost all of them are watching videos. Some people say: “Making content is embarrassing” or “It destroys your brain.” Don’t listen to them. The same person calling content “brain rot” is usually not doing anything smart with their own time. What they know how to do best is complain and criticize others. Real talk: About 95% of people who start creating content on these apps stop halfway and quit. Your goal is simple — be in the small 5% that keeps going. So: Create content. Make money from it. Use that money to start a small business. Put that business online too. Make even more money. Then invest the money. Start small. Keep going. Don’t quit.

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De Liberty retweetledi
Jah-Bless
Jah-Bless@JahBlesssaint21·
- Twitter (X) pays people - TikTok pays people - Twitch pays people - YouTube pays people - Facebook pays people As a Nigerian, just pick one of these platforms and start building your page there. People say: “It’s already too full, everybody is making content now.” That’s not true. It’s a big lie. Go to any junction or bus stop in your area tomorrow evening. You will see that almost nobody there is creating videos or posts. But almost all of them are watching videos. Some people say: “Making content is embarrassing” or “It destroys your brain.” Don’t listen to them. The same person calling content “brain rot” is usually not doing anything smart with their own time. What they know how to do best is complain and criticize others. Real talk: About 95% of people who start creating content on these apps stop halfway and quit. Your goal is simple — be in the small 5% that keeps going. So: Create content. Make money from it. Use that money to start a small business. Put that business online too. Make even more money. Then invest the money. Start small. Keep going. Don’t quit.
🤴DREH🤴@EzekielOluwada6

- Twitter (X) pays people - TikTok pays people - Twitch pays people - YouTube pays people - Facebook pays people As a Nigerian, just pick one of these platforms and start building your page there. People say: “It’s already too full, everybody is making content now.” That’s not true. It’s a big lie. Go to any junction or bus stop in your area tomorrow evening. You will see that almost nobody there is creating videos or posts. But almost all of them are watching videos. Some people say: “Making content is embarrassing” or “It destroys your brain.” Don’t listen to them. The same person calling content “brain rot” is usually not doing anything smart with their own time. What they know how to do best is complain and criticize others. Real talk: About 95% of people who start creating content on these apps stop halfway and quit. Your goal is simple — be in the small 5% that keeps going. So: Create content. Make money from it. Use that money to start a small business. Put that business online too. Make even more money. Then invest the money. Start small. Keep going. Don’t quit.

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Vicson
Vicson@degogetteer·
N'Golo Kanté's wife, Jude Littler, is a British mother of three, previously married to Djibril Cissé, and she's 50 years of age, making her 16 years older than Kanté, who's 34-years-old. Jude was a hairdresser before meeting Cissé. During their marriage they had 3 children and the marriage ended when she filed for divorce and left with her ex's significant assets after finalizing their divorce. N'Golo Kanté and Jude Littler has no kids together, he's been taking the responsibilities of the children his wife had from previous relationship because she told Kanté that she's not willing to have kids anymore. Their marriage is base on pure love and affection. Finally Jude Littler has found a real man. Should we tell Kanté or we should mind our business and allow Okoko to breath the harsh dust of Sahara desert and kpai?. I have no pity for Okoko, he must smell a brain resetting dust. Smh.
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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
My neighbor wanted to take her child to school in the morning, but another neighbor’s car was parked behind hers, blocking the way. She called him and asked him to come and move his car so she could drive her child to school. He said he didn’t have fuel to even start the car, let alone move it. Because of that, she had to take her child to school on a bike. On her way back, she saw him driving the same car to work. This evening, both of them got into a serious argument in the compound, disturbing everyone. The issue eventually got to the landlord, who came and gave the man a quit notice. Now, some neighbors are saying the situation didn’t warrant a quit notice, while others believe the landlord did it because he wants to get close to the woman, since her husband is late.
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Esperanza
Esperanza@Dating_Diary2·
@Mikeliberation He came in strong but showed no effort, words are easy, actions matter. If he likes you, it should reflect, even in small things.
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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
Yesterday evening, after I got back from work, I went down the street to buy my favorite roasted ripe plantain from Madam Destiny. As I got closer, I saw a girl I used to be in the talking stage with. I wiped my eyes twice to be sure—and yes, it was her. I greeted Madam Destiny, bought what I came for, and was about to leave when the girl stopped me. “Buy some plantain for me too,” she said. “That’s why I came.” I just looked at her and said nothing. I collected my change and walked away. Funny enough, just last week on the phone, she told me she couldn’t date me because I couldn’t provide for her. So there was no reason for me to start buying her plantain. As I was about to unlock my apartment door, my phone rang. It was her. I picked up, and she said, “Please, I’m sorry for everything.” I replied, “I can’t date a beggar.” I ended the call and blocked her number immediately.
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Stunna!
Stunna!@Armanixchange·
As heat too much and I dey fan myself, why I no fit just continue to fan if I sleep off na? 🤔
Stunna! tweet media
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De Liberty
De Liberty@Mikeliberation·
What do you have to tell her in this situation?
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De Liberty retweetledi
Ebun
Ebun@kenkenlewu·
Social media has quietly become the default filler for silence and boredom, and it’s reshaping how people especially our parents spend their downtime. Moments that were once naturally quiet are now quickly occupied. Before, those pauses might have been used to rest, reflect, have small conversations, or simply observe the world. Now, the phone is always within reach, ready to fill every gap with endless content. It’s not entirely a bad thing. In many ways, social media entertains them, keeps them informed, and even helps them feel connected to a wider world. A short video can spark laughter, a post can teach something new, and group chats can maintain relationships across distance. However, the concern lies in what is gradually being replaced. The natural rhythm of life, those unstructured, quiet moments are slowly fading. Boredom, which often triggers creativity or problem-solving, is being eliminated. Silence, which allows the mind to rest, is constantly interrupted. Even simple, meaningful interactions within the home are sometimes reduced because attention is divided. There’s also the issue of dependency. When people become used to filling every spare second with scrolling, it becomes harder to sit with stillness. Patience reduces, attention spans shorten, and real-life engagement can begin to feel less stimulating compared to the fast pace of online content. Over time, this shift doesn’t just affect individuals, it subtly changes family dynamics and daily routines. Presence becomes partial, conversations become shorter, and shared moments compete with screens. Basically, social media isn’t the problem in itself; it’s how constantly available it is. Without conscious boundaries, it slowly takes over spaces that were once reserved for rest, reflection, and genuine human connection.
🤴DREH🤴@EzekielOluwada6

On my way to Lagos today, I got on a bus and everything was going smoothly. Everyone seemed to be minding their own business, but my attention kept going to this woman. She had been on her phone since I entered the bus, she was scrolling through Facebook, watching videos. I wasn’t really surprised, my mom is now addicted to Facebook too. I just pray that scammers don’t trick her with one of those prayer videos. It made me think about the effect of social media. Before, my mom would be busy doing things around the house, or if she had free time, she would rest. Now, she mostly just watches Facebook videos even if she’s in the kitchen, she’s watching. It really made me wonder, is social media slowly taking away those small, quiet moments from our parents, moments where they might interact with people or even just enjoy some boredom. Nowadays, boredom has been replaced by endless scrolling. Parents barely feel it anymore, they just pick up their phone and watch videos.

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