A babe Radiating God’s love, fashion entrepreneur, content creator/Creative head @zikorahAfrica for work - [email protected] @mhisoby on Instagram 😘
Lagos, Nigeria
Joined August 2016
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If you want to be evil, be evil with your chest. The problem is too many of you want to be perceived as good people even when you’re not. Embrace your wickedness please.
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I think men are often surprised when powerful men face consequences because it breaks a fantasy they quietly hold: that enough power, money and influence should make you untouchable
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South Koreans will never forget the evil 🇯🇵 unleashed on them and I love it for them.
They will continue to tell it through dramas and books.
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You are allowed to experience good things while parts of your life remain unresolved. Happiness doesn't have to wait until the difficult chapters are over. Sometimes, the beautiful moments that find you in the middle of uncertainty matter more than the destination itself.
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mds é muita coisa pra pensar é muita coisa pra planejar é muita coisa pra fazer é muita coisa pra resolver jesus não acredito que vou ser adulta pro resto da vida
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Bc you love them in ways they haven’t learned to love themselves. Instead of appreciating genuine love, they self-sabotage and make you pay for wounds you didn’t create. They mistake genuine love for weakness because they aren’t used to being loved correctly.
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The tragedy is that many Nigerians do not recognise the connection between government policies and the hardships they experience every day.
A trader wakes up to poor sales and concludes that fortune has abandoned him. A small business owner watches customers disappear and thinks he is simply unlucky or cursed. A young entrepreneur struggles to keep his business alive and blames himself and his "village people" for circumstances beyond his control.
Yes, sometimes fortune plays a role. But how can a business thrive when electricity is unreliable, purchasing power is collapsing, transportation costs are rising and the cost of doing business keeps increasing?
These are not merely personal misfortunes. They are also consequences of the economic environment in which people are forced to operate.
Until Nigerians begin to connect their everyday struggles to the policies and decisions of those who govern them, they will continue to mistake systemic failures and "village people" for their bad luck in their everyday life.
