Oga Pitakwatv

Oga Pitakwatv A Content Creator ,Digital Marketing, Comedy...Bringing You the best Entertainment world of laughter 🤣🤣
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07/01/2026

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The witch in your family will be exposed before day break tomorrow 🙏
07/01/2026

The witch in your family will be exposed before day break tomorrow 🙏

PLEASE HELP I NEED SERIOUS ADVICE !I never imagined that my own house would become the place where my greatest nightmare...
07/01/2026

PLEASE HELP I NEED SERIOUS ADVICE !

I never imagined that my own house would become the place where my greatest nightmare would begin.

My younger brother has been living with me for a while. I took him in as family, believing my home was safe. Now everything has changed.
I just found out that my 18-year-old daughter is pregnant… and the child is for my younger brother.
Since that moment, my mind has known no rest. Anger. Shock. Shame. Confusion. Fear. They all fight inside me at once.

I look at my daughter and my heart breaks. She is still my child. She needs protection, guidance, and support now more than ever.
But when I look at my other daughters — 14 and 16 — fear grips me even harder. What kind of danger have I unknowingly allowed under my roof? What kind of home have I failed to protect?
Every corner of my house now feels heavy with questions.
Do I drive my brother out immediately and deal with the family storm that will follow?
Or do I let him stay, knowing that trust has been shattered and my other children’s safety is at stake?
This is not just a family problem anymore. It is a test of my duty as a parent, my courage as a protector, and my wisdom as the head of this home.
Right now, I stand at a crossroads — one decision away from changing this family forever. Should he stay or I drive him out ?

The House That Remains"Adaeze stood at the edge of her veranda, her gaze fixed on the dusty horizon beyond the mango tre...
06/01/2026

The House That Remains"

Adaeze stood at the edge of her veranda, her gaze fixed on the dusty horizon beyond the mango trees. The sun was setting, casting a golden hue over the compound that had been her home for ten years. It was the house she and her late husband, Emeka, had built together—brick by brick, dream by dream. Now, it felt more like a battleground than a refuge.
It had been just four months since Emeka died. A car crash on the Enugu-Onitsha expressway had stolen him away without warning, leaving Adaeze a widow at 33. In the days that followed, she battled not just grief, but the cold weight of tradition and greed.

The first week after the burial, Emeka’s older brother, Paul, came to visit. At first, his words were wrapped in sympathy.
“You’re strong, Adaeze. Emeka would be proud.”
But by the third visit, the tone had changed.
“You know, this house is part of our family compound. You were only married in. It would be better for you to return to your people so we can take care of the property.”
Adaeze had stared at him, speechless. The same Paul who never helped during the construction. The same man who refused to lend Emeka money when they needed to roof the house. Now he wanted the home she had helped build, manage, and maintain—all because her husband was gone.

Paul’s pressure grew. He sent elders to speak to her, twisted tradition to his favor, even suggested she could stay if she agreed to marry him, as "custom" allowed. Adaeze refused—firmly and without fear.
But the threats didn’t stop. One morning, she woke up to find the gate padlocked from the outside. Another day, someone threw a stone through her bedroom window at night. The message was clear: she was not welcome.
Still, Adaeze refused to run.

She went to the local women's association and shared her story. The women rallied. They came in numbers, bold and loud, surrounding her home with songs and prayers. They knew her rights—both legal and moral—and they vowed she would not be cast out like a stranger.
Adaeze also went to the community court, armed with Emeka’s will—something Paul hadn’t known existed. In it, Emeka had named her sole custodian of all their property. The court ruled in her favor. Paul was warned, and he backed off—angrily, but defeated.
Adaeze now walks through the same compound, planting flowers where fear once grew. She has started a small poultry business in the backyard, and she speaks at women's gatherings about inheritance, widowhood, and standing firm.
Her grief remains, quiet and present. But so does her strength.
This was not just Emeka’s house.
It was hers.
And now, it was her legacy.

06/01/2026

I've never seen a rich man fall inside church during deliverance, are demons meant 4 poor people only???
Just Asking

Accommodate yourself wherever you find peace.
06/01/2026

Accommodate yourself wherever you find peace.

Did You Know ?
06/01/2026

Did You Know ?

Parents should take note
06/01/2026

Parents should take note

I and my husband got married just 10 months ago and I thought I got married to my best friend only to find out that he i...
06/01/2026

I and my husband got married just 10 months ago and I thought I got married to my best friend only to find out that he is a wolf under sheep clothing..... I knew him during the covid 19 period when he came to my station where I worked as a nurse ... He is a qualified radiologist. We started our relationship three months after he resumed with us and he proposed to me in May 2024 and we got married in August same 2024.....

I just discovered that my younger sister is currently carrying his pregnancy and when I confronted him ,he didn't show remorse but instead he bragged that there is nothing I can do to him and when I confronted my sister ,she and my husband gave me the beating of my life that landed me in the hospital for four days.....

Presently I have packed out to a friend's house waiting and believing that my husband will come and beg but to my surprise my husband has done court registry marriage with my sister.....
Please fellow fans, should I go and beg my husband to take me back or I should leave the marriage ?

Health is wealth- Mental and physical well-being should be a top priority; without them, everything else suffers. ...
06/01/2026

Health is wealth- Mental and physical well-being should be a top priority; without them, everything else suffers.


06/01/2026

Why do women call's it menstruation instead of "womenstruation"🙄🤯







Breakfast is served 😋😋😋 pp
06/01/2026

Breakfast is served 😋😋😋
pp

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