Damsa Solomon
98 posts

Damsa Solomon
@Terdamsa30
Unbent, analyst, sports, education
Nigeria Katılım Kasım 2024
181 Takip Edilen4 Takipçiler

@gyal_arike No, you are just an idiot and proof that women have very little capacity for logical thinking.
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Yesterday, a BetKing customer with coupon code N19W-1D5DB-32-U4MZ cashed out a ₦700 bet to win ₦409K.
If you were the customer, would you have cashed out with 1 game remaining?
#BetKingWinner


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@J0hnny_Utah And you did not mention black oud?? And Terry d'herms??
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@NetNaija_ There's nothing so special about this movie... Maybe Characters delivery top-notch... We have seen things better than this movie... In my opinion, it's a 5/10 movie
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@BalogunAbass12 Should be in primary 2 or 3,depending on how fast they learn or were enrolled... I have this old concept of not rushing children except their abilities say otherwise
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@arsenalbabe_ Arteta is clueless and needs to be shown the door by all means
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@Yoga_Queen01 It's been a while... What happened to your fb page Terso
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@KILLTOPARTY You said he was dragging his feet to get a job, as if a job was there but he didn't wanted to pick one. When he finally got one, he said he could not rely on you which he was right, you showed him what he needed to know and see. A King 👑
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@Vindicatedchidi It's funny how you think it is Nigerians that are being emotional
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We always look for who to blame after a loss. Even people who have played football still do this, and it’s not fair.
In a penalty shootout, one person must miss for the other team to win. That’s just how it works. It doesn’t mean the player is bad.
Nigeria didn’t lose because we played badly. We were just unlucky this time.
Please don’t blame Chukwueze or Bruno. Penalties are about luck and pressure, not only skill. On another day, the story would be different.
That is football.
Shalom 🙏
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@jon_d_doe It is only wise to avoid things his father avoids in the village
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A married man traveled to the village with his wife, last December.
In the village, his uncle told him that he would be doing "Salaka" (a traditional/spiritual practice in igbo culture, that entails washing of one's hands, by free giving or charity).
His uncle informed his father, but his father told his uncle that he (his father) would not attend it, as it's against his Christian faith.
On the day of the "Salaka", the married man went. He ate and drank and returned home.
No one told him not to attend the spiritual event, and everything was fine.
After they returned from the village back to the city, his wife now told him that his father called her to express his anger towards him (her husband).
That he felt disrespected by his son, for attending the event. Even when he knew that he (his father) said he wasn't going to attend.
And that her husband doesn't appreciate him or regard him.
Shocked at what his wife told him, and thinking about it, the wife then also asked him...
"How did you fix the car in the village?"
Before they traveled back to the city, his car had battery issues and bad tyres. His father fixed it for him at his own (his father's) expense.
Turned out that his father told his wife that he did that for his son.
His concerns are:
1. Issues between him and his father, are being discussed with his wife, instead of him.
2. The help his father rendered to him, is being used as a leverage.
3. His home is being drawn into a father-son misunderstanding.
Do you think that returning the money his father spent on his car would bring peace and create boundaries?
Or how else would you advice/suggest that he should handle this?
End.
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@Ishow_leck 1. The man is being territorial 2. He may want to share something he is going through
But in all, that's a dvmb question to ask someone, but sometimes when a man is going tru smth, u fit scratch anoda man head thinking it's ur own
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I honestly don’t know how my neighbor convinced this two women to marry him and live with him in a 2-bedroom apartment.
Here’s the part that still confuses me: when the man travels, both women stay together. Same house. Same space. Same man’s absence. No drama…
These women are always fully covered. Like, proper. You can hardly recognize them when the husband is around. Except one wife. The moment the husband steps out, the 2nd wife transforms half-naked outfits, and start dancing at their balcony, full confidence. I’m still trying to understand the switch.
To be fair, they’ve lived peacefully for the most part. Until recently.
For the past few nights, the peace has expired. Arguments on full volume. Midnight debates. I’m not sure if they’re fighting for love, attention, or whose turn it is to be angry, but this has really affected my sleep.
Now the funniest part, the husband saw me yesterday and casually said, “Do you know those two women are my wives?”
In my head, I be like “Bro… what exactly is my own business?”
Because honestly, I’m just a peaceful neighbor. I just want to sleep peacefully at night.
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@congratsodds Don't waste money like that bro... Barcelona are winning
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