Delighted to share that my short fiction “pigeons on my windowsill” is now published in @afreada, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. Big thanks to Nancy and Chideraa for the amazing collaboration towards this publication. 🐦⬛🖤🪴
afreada.com/short-stories/pi…
Nnadi retweeted
Terrible year. The only positive thing is that I managed to stop myself from telling lots of people about all the bad stuff I went through. The privacy kinda made things better lmao.
Nnadi retweeted
The best thing you can do for yourself as a woman is to be a moving babe.
Heartbreak? Move
Job rejection? Move
Homelessness? Move
Family issues? Move
It always pays.
Nnadi retweeted
Football belongs to the fans! Thank you to all the fans around the world, the Ballon D’Or of All Time is also yours.
Nnadi retweeted
I think people underestimate how tired you can be from just having too much on your mind! Not even physically tired! Just tired of remembering things, handling things, thinking ahead, fixing stuff, making decisions, being needed, tryna stay afloat etc. That's just a lot for real.
Nnadi retweeted
I think I’m supposed to be great. But I don’t know how.
I don’t know what I’m doing with my life.
Nnadi retweeted
Every woman should pay attention to this tweet. To every reply, maybe yall will learn to choose yourselves.
Nnadi retweeted
me going for my daily ‘mental health’ walk knowing very well that im gonna get back home with the exact same mental illness
Nnadi retweeted
I love direct communication.
Please disappoint me in one clear sentence so I can get on with my day.
Nnadi retweeted
Underrated life advice: get better at recovering fast. You're going to fail. You're going to get rejected. Make bad calls. Lose money. Embarrass yourself. Whatever it is, the goal is shrinking the gap between falling down and getting back up. Master the art of starting over.
Nnadi retweeted
New York City, wetin dey sup? It was a joy to commemorate 34 years of the Nigerian Day Parade alongside the many Nigerian New Yorkers who fill our city with life.
From the entrepreneurs whose businesses strengthen our neighborhoods, to the sounds of Afrobeats pouring out of graduation parties in Southeast Queens, and the aroma of Agege bread calling out to passersby in Brooklyn — the impact of Nigerian New Yorkers is felt across the five boroughs.
Our city is richer in culture, stronger in community, and more vibrant because of your contributions.
Nnadi retweeted
Please carry your struggles with a touch of dignity. Venting doesn't always help. People treat you differently when they know too much information about you.
Nnadi retweeted
I’ve always known FOMO and peer pressure got nothing on me but this Lagos Life game just makes it even clearer.



































