Royalty Vibes

29/06/2025

I tried going to someone else's house to eat, I ended up buying him garri and sugar

Hand don touch all man

28/06/2025

Men are always the bad ones in every story.

That is how my ex left me just because I helped 2 or 3 girls to get an org*asm.

They don't see the humanitarian side of the story

Moral lessen: p***y sweet

28/06/2025

A place where doctors use gloves, another gender is using the tongue to go there
🤣🤣

27/06/2025

Moral Lesson: It is stu.pidity trying to convert a public property into a private property

Moral Lesson: breakfast (BF) is sure

27/06/2025

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25/06/2025

Dear Parents and Teachers: A Heartfelt Plea on Behalf of Our Daughters…. By Esomnofu Chidiebube Ifechukwu

If you are a parent—especially of a girl child—please, I beg you, take special care. I am not in any way suggesting that boys don’t deserve our attention; they absolutely do. But let’s be honest: female children mature faster—emotionally, physically, and mentally. And because of that, they often face unique vulnerabilities at a much earlier age.

I’ve been teaching for over a decade now, and from my earliest years in the classroom, especially in senior secondary school, I observed something deeply troubling. You walk into a class, full of passion and commitment, ready to teach mathematics or any subject—and then, midway into your explanation on indices or algebra, a hand goes up. But instead of a question related to the topic, you hear:

“Sir, I like your trousers.”
“You look handsome today.”
“Are you married?”
“How old are you?”

These are not academic questions. They are signs. Signs that these children are at a sensitive stage of self-discovery. Their minds are searching for validation, attention, affection—even if they don’t understand it fully. And without the right guidance, they may seek it in the wrong places.

That is why parents must be vigilant—not overbearing, but intentionally present. Don’t just buy clothes, pay fees, and think your job is done. Talk to your daughters. Guide them. Warn them. Watch them. Be their safe space.

And to my fellow male teachers, I speak with a heavy heart: not every compliment is an invitation. Not every glance is a green light. You are not just a teacher of subjects—you are a teacher of values. Be disciplined. Be responsible. These girls are not temptations; they are someone’s daughter, someone’s hope, someone’s entire world. Please, don’t be the one who ruins that world.

If we fail to mentor these girls with integrity, we risk handing them over to a world that will not be as merciful. Let us raise them with wisdom, not leave them to figure life out through regret.

Because when a girl child stumbles—especially due to the silence or failure of the adults around her—the scars often last a lifetime.

Please, let’s do better. For our daughters. For our conscience. For the future.

Cc chidiebube

21/06/2025

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11/06/2025

I am not a fan of pointing fingers. I always want to take responsibility. You can’t control what the other person does but you can control yrself.

The Bible says it is not good for a man/woman to be alone I know this might sound harsh, but I need to speak honestly about Janayal’s character in STRAW.

That woman had no friends, no real support system, no network. She completely isolated herself. She didn’t reach out to anyone, so no one reached out to her. Life doesn’t work like that — we all need people. No matter how busy we get, we must invest in community.

She was always rushing from one job to the next, but life is more than just paychecks and shifts. You need people who know you, love you, and can show up for you when things go wrong.

When the story hit the news, look at how the community showed up! But imagine how much more support she could’ve had if she had built real connections earlier on.

She had too much pride. Even when her coworker offered to help, she turned it down. Why? We all need help sometimes.

She had no one — not even a neighbour she could greet. No sense of Ubuntu.I am becoz we are!!

And then that scene — trying to cash a cheque without ID? Then pulling out a gun and holding people hostage? All over $521?
Mental health is real, but isolation can make it worse. We’re meant to live in connection.

Even the Bible says, “It is not good for man to be alone.” God knew what He was saying — community matters. Relationships matter.

We must stop glorifying the “I don’t need anyone” mindset. That’s not strength, it’s a survival response.

Let’s choose to build meaningful connections — because when life hits hard, it’s not your salary that shows up. It’s people.

Cc Amazing Grace

Moral Lesson: Fornication should have prison sentence

06/06/2025

A person is not who they are based on the last conversation you had. It's base on who they've been throughout your relationship

06/06/2025

04/06/2025

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