Emir de Brass

@yabaleftonline Did u know that these two were dating during the shooting of Merlin, but I don't know if they still are

@Mr_Ceyram I can attest to this mehn😎

It takes 72 hours to change the engine oil of a Bugatti Veyron at a cost of $21,000

@madamayo_ That Audi🥰

Pick the most enticing bum bum in this list

@sandhee10 Wait... Una dey shave ontop three weeks camp😂 Abi, did i miss something?

Few days in this NYSC camp & there is literally clipper sound at every corner at 3am. 😩😩

@yxyiagain I don lost inside Dugbs twice before😂

i need someone who actually knows their way around the dugbs and gunps city very well.

@iyiowofavour For the comments, nobody lose anything for camp... But dem no complete come house😂

NYSC ex-corps members, how did you keep your phones safe at orientation camp, especially at night?

For the comments, nobody lose anything for camp... But dem no complete come house😂

@maytweetz01 10

How many of this series have you seen so far?

"Involve me! Involve me!" naso she take kpai😂

@Okoliemeka_ "Involve me! Involve me!" naso she take kpai😂

Everyone hațed her in season one 😂

Fuck Around my brother, na mumu dey wait around to find out🤗

@iamnasboi 😂😂😂

😭🤣

Me with my #200 for 1gb plan:

When it comes down to election never trust Ibadan people. They will always surprise you😂 Ibadan Lo Mo....😁

@abimbola271709 Was that not Teslim?

This man gave one street around academy in Ibadan ,A new transformer, while he was campaigning for his last two election. After the Election result , he lost. This man went back to that street to take back his transformer, he ask them why they didn’t allow him to win the election 😂😂😂😂😂. He sha take back his transformer sha 😂😂😂

@Melodysmile16 @king_Daavidd @BAMPI may God let our hustle pay in the end🙏

@OfficialBrass @king_Daavidd @BAMPI After you finish chasing the certificate, you ghats chase the 🎒 bag

I ask keke man “you get change 500” E say “Most definitely” I don come down, I no get time for this English.

@Melodysmile16 @king_Daavidd @BAMPI 💯boss

omoooo, the decking really sweet me😊

@AsakyGRN blood of gawd... e sweet me😝

Shocking moment in China as a woman blocked traffic while parking, a$$ault3d an elderly security guard during an argument, and the security guard slapped her back before she walked away in shame.

@Melodysmile16 @king_Daavidd @BAMPI 🤣🤣🤣 you go don giran gaan😂

@OfficialBrass @king_Daavidd @BAMPI Bro, most times self I dey forget say I be graduate. The system don wako

@QrisEbo definitely reposting this😊

To EVERY “chronic” DJ (Male & Female). And anyone hooked on any other form of addiction: Whether you frame it as addiction, a “spiritual issue,” or something you’ve simply accepted, there’s something you need to understand, a small but powerful secret that helps you take back control of your life’s rhythm. What you’re dealing with is not just an act. It is a learned loop your brain has optimized over time. The brain is not obsessed with the act itself. It is obsessed with predictability because the brain loves patterns, ritual, and repetition. Every time you masturbate or indulge in your addictive behaviour, there is usually a pattern around it: time, mood, trigger, boredom, stress, loneliness, or even reward after a long day. Over time, your brain links that state to a routine that gives quick relief and a reward response it learns to expect. So what you now experience is not always desire. It is anticipation of your brain waiting to be fed that ritual. That is why you can feel the urge even when your body is not asking for it, because your brain is simply running a script it has practiced many times. Cue the feeling. Cue the action. Cue the relief. That’s the conditioning. And here is where most people misunderstand it. They either moralize it or spiritualize it, but they do not study the pattern. If you do not understand the pattern, you cannot interrupt it. What you are dealing with (“addiction”) is closer to a habit loop than a personal failure. Once that loop is reinforced enough times, it starts to feel automatic. That is why it can feel like something is “controlling” you. But in reality, it is a well-trained loop executing with little resistance. So how do you take back control of your life’s rhythm? - because it’ll be very dishonest to say it doesn’t affect your life’s core functionalities. Firstly, you do not start by fighting the urge head-on. That usually fails because you are trying to overpower a loop that is already familiar and efficient. You start by disrupting the sequence. When the trigger shows up, you change the routine. Not once. Not randomly. Consistently. If it usually happens when you are alone in your room, you change your environment. If it follows boredom, you introduce a different action at that exact moment. Movement helps. Cold water helps. Stepping outside helps. Even delaying the act by ten minutes starts to weaken the loop. What you are doing is teaching your brain that the trigger no longer guarantees the old reward. At first, your brain will resist. It will push harder because it expects the usual outcome. That discomfort is not failure, it is the pattern being challenged. If you stay consistent, the loop weakens. And over time, the urge becomes less automatic, less urgent, less controlling. You are not fighting desire. You are interrupting repetition. And anything that is conditioned can be unconditioned. You are not weak nor trapped. You are just running a pattern that outlived its usefulness. And the moment you see it clearly… is the moment it stops owning you. End