Canadian Spirit🇨🇦🇳🇬

Leave with honesty. Leave with respect. Leave with your self-respect intact.

Nna ehnn. In as much you got a valid reason, but my respect to pregnant women, yall are the real mvp. You deserve all the love, care, safety in that period and beyond. Safe delivery and stay safe💖

@Bee_mufc You dumb or stupid which one? @grok schoo him

He didn't start as a midfielder and he's never been a midfielder

@Pele Even in the death, you still cooking 💖

1959 was a very busy year for me. I scored 126 goals...// 1959 foi um ano muito movimentado para mim. Eu fiz 126 gols...

I think one reason some men don’t open up immediately is often misunderstood. For many men, it’s not always about not trusting the people around them or refusing to communicate. Sometimes, it’s because they don’t want to place what they see as an unnecessary burden on someone else. Their instinct is to carry the weight, try to solve the problem first, and then talk about it afterwards. That said, not all men are the same. Some share their emotions effortlessly. Some need time. Some only speak once they have found a solution. Others keep everything to themselves for longer than they should. The same is true for women. Many women are naturally more comfortable expressing their emotions, talking through trauma, and asking for support and honestly, I admire that. It’s a strength that many men could learn from. But not every woman is like that either. Some women also struggle to open up, bottle things up, or only speak when they’re ready. The point is, people process emotions differently. I don’t believe men don’t share. Most do. They may share 99% of what’s happening in their lives, but it’s often that 1% the heaviest part they hold onto for a while. Not because they don’t trust the people they love or people valuable to them, but because they’re still trying to understand it themselves or don’t want to pour unresolved pain onto someone else. Sometimes they eventually realize they can’t carry it alone, and that’s when they open up, solved or unsolved, they eventually open up. Ironically, the person who shares everything may be praised by one person as emotionally mature but seen by another as someone who complains too much. The quiet person may be called emotionally unavailable by one person and resilient by another. Everyone has a different emotional blueprint, shaped by their upbringing, experiences, personality, and environment. None of those differences automatically make someone emotionally healthy or unhealthy. Instead of expecting everyone to express emotions the same way we do, maybe we should focus more on creating spaces where people, men and women alike, feel safe enough to share in their own time. Understanding someone’s communication style is often more valuable than judging it.

@adedapo3682 @futaclassxxv Type shiii

FYB DAY 4 Jersey day? Checked!✅ #virtusfutaclass25 #virtusfybweek @futaclassxxv

@FlwSupport Thank you

@Princeflexzy0 Hello @princeflexzy0, Thanks for getting in touch. We understand you would like assistance with enabling USD outbound transfers, and we're happy to help. Please rest assured we’ll check your DM and get back to you promptly. Thank you. ~S.J

@FlwSupport i need help enabling usd outbound transfers. Check dm for full details

@maxnonso @bilionaire_dgb Learn the hard way how? Because she decides to leave or on what basics?

@bilionaire_dgb You'd mind them??? They will learn the hard way

At your big age, someone will say I like u, I want you in my life and that same person will go 5 days without talking to you and you feel it’s normal.

I understand, and I agree that you were using narcissist in its actual sense, not as a casual label. You’re also right that many people with strong narcissistic traits genuinely don’t believe they’re the problem, which is one reason they’re often less likely to seek therapy than the people affected by their behavior. At the same time, I think these conversations are more nuanced than social media often makes them seem. Sometimes, people get so exhausted from constantly explaining themselves that they eventually accept all the blame just to end the conflict. To everyone else, that silence can look like an admission of guilt, and they’re labeled as “the toxic one.” The truth is, two people can experience the same relationship and both genuinely believe they were right. Being hurt by someone doesn’t automatically make every interpretation of that person objectively true. Likewise, understanding what led to someone’s behavior doesn’t excuse harmful actions, but it does remind us that context matters. The same thing happens with other terms too. People throw around words like feminist, misogynist, narcissist, and gaslighter without fully understanding what they mean. Some people don’t even know what feminism actually stands for, yet they’re quick to use the word or argue against it. That’s why I think we should be careful with labels. These words have real meanings and real weight. Life and relationships are rarely as black and white as they appear from the outside, and sometimes the person everyone has written off turns out to be very different once you know the full story.

I noticed something nowadays a lot of people throw around words without understanding the weight they carry terms like narcissist, molested, r*pist, gaslighter, manipulator, manic, and misogynist just to mention a few. I’ve been seeing this a lot on social media lately. People use these words so casually that they end up describing anyone they disagree with or anyone they don’t like, even when the situation doesn’t fit. The problem is that when serious terms are constantly misused, they begin to lose their meaning and impact. Then, when someone uses them to describe a genuine experience or concern, the words don’t carry the same gravity they should. Not every selfish person is a narcissist. Not every disagreement is gaslighting. Not every rude person is a misogynist. Words have meanings, and some of them describe deeply harmful behaviors or experiences. We should be careful not to dilute them by using them carelessly. And to the tweet: Do narcissists even know they’re narcissists? The answer isn’t as simple as yes or no. Some people with narcissistic traits may recognize certain behaviors, while others genuinely don’t see themselves that way and instead believe everyone else is the problem. Either way, it’s a reminder that these labels describe complex patterns of behavior, not just insults to throw around online.

Social media doesn’t define me. Some of us repost or like things simply because they’re interesting, relatable, funny, thought-provoking, or just worth sharing not because they reflect our current reality. I can be having the best day or the worst day. I can be stressed, happy, respected, disrespected, or completely fine, and you’ll still see me liking or reposting random posts. Don’t assume someone’s life from their timeline. Social media is a feed, not a full reflection of a person.

Nna eehn Water poured on the keyboard and rest is history. Definitely changing the keyboard as they claimed it may be cooked. Eventually came up so relieved.

@adedapo3682 Uwc

@Princeflexzy0 Thank youu🤭

FYB DAY 3: Corporate Day, but make it cute. 🤍 #virtusfutaclass25 #virtusfybweek #futaclassxxv

Be like we dey same settings

@theflutterwave please check dm

Relatable

Still the goat 🐐

@nowthatsandre_ Real

If I have to compete for your attention, I’ve already lost interest.

@Wizarab10 Facts

If your babe gives you attitude or gets angry if you can’t send her money when you need it, you do not have a relationship. If your babe is only cool with you when you send her money, you do not have a relationship. If you cannot tell your babe that you don’t have money, you do not have a relationship. If you are borrowing money to satisfy your babes “wants” to prove masculinity and so she will not be angry, you are a fool, not a man. If your babe threatens to end the relationship because of money, you do not have a relationship. If you are afraid of losing your relationship because of money, you do not have a girlfriend.