Tina Charles tv

Tina Charles tv Tina Charles TV! Join me as I share my life insights,experiences,moments and a glimpse into my world.

I was supposed to be a medical doctor oohh, that was my mother’s dream for me. She was a young  widow, and all she wante...
18/08/2025

I was supposed to be a medical doctor oohh, that was my mother’s dream for me. She was a young widow, and all she wanted was to see me in a white coat one day. I was preparing for WAEC in 2014, but in 2013 everything changed,life hit me too hard😭
I lost her after a brief illness.

That moment changed my life forever. The woman who prayed for me, who carried my future in her heart, was gone. Life became terrible, every day was survival. I still managed to write my WAEC, but medicine was no longer an option, not because I didn’t want it, but because there was no one to sponsor me anymore.

So I threw myself into business. I wanted my siblings to continue their education, even if mine had to wait. I was the first daughter, and the weight of that responsibility was heavy. I worked, I hustled, I carried myself like an adult before my time. But after an incident that broke me deeply, I looked at my life and asked myself, “Is this how my story will end?” That was the moment I decided to go back to school, this time as an art student.

I chose Tourism and Hospitality Management, not because it was the easiest, but because it was the path available to me. School was not smooth at all, in fact, it was one of the hardest journeys of my life. I was never fully present in school, I was half in class and half in business. Some days I would sit in lectures with chinchin in my bag, selling to my classmates, other days I would leave school to handle jobs from my top-class ushering agency, or chase one side hustle after another just to make sure i pay bills

There were nights I cried myself to sleep, mornings I woke up questioning if I should drop out, and afternoons where I almost gave up on the dream. But somehow, God always showed up. He sent me angels, a “him,” another “him,” and a “her,” people who believed in me, encouraged me, and stood by me in moments when I was ready to quit.

Looking back now, I don’t even know how I survived it all. But today, I stand tall, I stand strong, I stand grateful. I am a graduate, healthy and sound, living proof that broken beginnings can still create beautiful endings.

This degree is not just mine, it belongs to my late mother who planted the seed of education in me, it belongs to my siblings whose faces pushed me to keep moving, it belongs to every hustle, every chinchin I sold, every ushering job I handled, every sleepless night, and every tear I wiped quietly.

I am the first daughter, and today, I have made it. Against all odds, I carried my cross, and now I can finally say, I am a graduate of Tourism and Hospitality Management. To God be the glory. ✨

If you see me in another relationship, he REALLY applied PRESSURE! I'm not just talking flowers, dates, money, taking me...
25/06/2025

If you see me in another relationship, he REALLY applied PRESSURE! I'm not just talking flowers, dates, money, taking me out, etc... I'm talking about good communication, reassurance, accountability, making me feel and be untouchable and letting it be KNOWN !! Keeping me in my feminine era PEACEFULLY...

NO DRAMA

25/06/2025

And I don’t want to just manage love
I want to grow in it.

I’ve been thinking about what kind of partner I want to build a life with—and it’s not just someone who’s successful, generous with gifts, or checks the “right” boxes.

I want someone who’s generous in the ways that truly matter:
With their time. Their attention. Their energy. Their love.

Not someone who gives to impress.
But someone who gives because it’s in their nature.

I’ve seen love fade.
I’ve experienced love that slowly faded. Where two people drifted apart and just “managed” each other.

I’ve watched two people slowly stop choosing each other.

I’ve learned the hard way that love without depth, presence, and effort doesn’t last.

What I dream of now is a love that brings peace, not pressure.
Clarity, not confusion.
A partner who listens without fixing, shows up without being asked, and chooses me—not just when it’s easy, but when it’s hard.

To me, real generosity isn’t loud.
It’s in the quiet ways someone makes you feel safe, seen, and always enough.

I, Tina, hope to marry someone whose love feels like a quiet blessing.
Someone who makes the ordinary feel full—just by being generous with their heart.

That’s the kind of love I want to grow old with. 🤍

✍️Tina Ezeiruaku

13/06/2025

After listening to Ifunaya’s testimony on TikTok, I went cold for a moment because I could relate so well.

A similar incident happened to me, but let’s keep that story for another day. One day, I’ll gather the strength to share it all on Tina Charles tv.

I cried so much when she talked about the state she found her father in and when i also saw her Dad
It reminded me of my own mother 😭.

I remembered the condition I met my mum in at the hospital when she was sick.
She had travelled to a hospital in Awka for treatment and asked me to stay back in PH to take care of my siblings. I told her I wanted to come and stay with her, and that my older cousin could take care of my siblings—but she refused.
She said her siblings in the village would come from time to time to care for her.

Weeks later, she called and asked me to come to Awka. I was still very young and had never travelled alone before, but I did it.
I was so happy to finally go see my mum and take care of her, hoping that once she recovered, we would return to PH together.
After she gave me directions over the phone, I finally arrived at the hospital in Awka. The moment I entered and saw my mum, I burst into tears 😭. She wasn’t the mum I knew😭😭 She looked like a shadow of herself, she had lost her front hair, looked so pale and worn out.

I cried, She held me and pulled me close and said, “Be strong, that i should stop crying or I will go back to ph. I fought back the tears and stayed.
I became her nurse, her guardian, her strength.

A few days later, she began to behave strangely. I’d step out to get something, and when I came back, she’d be gone from her hospital bed. I would go around the entire hospital and all the wards looking for her, asking questions. This didn’t happen just once or twice. Sometimes they’d tell me where someone like her was last seen. Sometimes she would fall, and they’d help her up and start looking for whoever was taking care of her. When I found her, I’d take her back to her ward.

Nurses would wake me up in the middle of the night to go to the pharmacy and buy her drugs. I would race through the darkness to the pharmacy fearfully, crying and praying as I ran back with the medicine or drip.
I took care of her for about a month, and I’m glad and proud I did that for my mum.

Her condition got worse. She couldn’t eat. She could only take pap through a nasal tube (through her nose)

She was on oxygen for three days—and on the third day, she died 💔.

With tears in my heart, I write this remembering all that you went through mama

My mother suffered in her marriage, and she suffered in her dying days
And still, even from her hospital bed, her only thoughts were for us—her children. She was always mentioning my brother’s name(her only son) and she said to me: “Protect your siblings. Don’t let anything happen to them.”

Mama Chioma, (as they fondly call her) I will never stop loving you. I carry your strength in my blood. Keep resting, my warrior. ❤️

So watching IFUNAYA’S TESTIMONY pulled so much at my heartstring, I saw my self in her.

FIRST DAUGHTERS…..The ones who carry the weight, who stay strong when everything falls apart.

I recognized a First Daughter Spirit in Ifunaya

She did exactly what I would have done

God bless you, sis. May He reward every tear you shed, every step you took, every moment you fought for your father.

Ada ka Ada🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾

Ada Nna ya 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾

Nwanyi bu nnukwu ihe
✍️Tina Ezeiruaku






Long Time, No Post… But For Good Reason 😊Life lately has been BUSY—with final year project deadlines on one side and CTe...
24/08/2024

Long Time, No Post… But For Good Reason 😊

Life lately has been BUSY—with final year project deadlines on one side and CTee’s Crunchy Bites orders flying in on the other 🍪📚

But today, I want to pause and celebrate someone truly special
My kid sister. My little best friend. My business buddy. My built-in blessing.

If I had the power to choose my family in another life, I’d still pick her a thousand times over.

She’s everything rolled into one: gentle, adorable, respectful, and smart—but don’t let the sweetness fool you. She’s a no-nonsense queen when it comes to business. (Trust me, try asking me for credit at CTee’s Crunchy Bites and she’ll remind you: “Aunty Chioma, no sell credit today o!” 🤣)

Since she got into school and moved in with me, something beautiful happened:
We became partners in prayers,life and hustle.
Despite the age gap, we’ve built a bond that even WiFi can’t compete with. 😂
We do almost everything together—from midnights chinchin preparation to early morning gist sessions.

She reminds me to rest, pushes me to dream, and gives 110% to everything we do.

Together, we turned a flour and butter into Port Harcourt CTee’s Crunchy Bites—a fast-growing snack brand that’s winning hearts (and tastebuds!) all over town.

People taste our chinchin and say, “Who made this?”
And I proudly say: “My sister and I.”

I could write forever about her, but let me stop here 😅

To my sister—thank you for being you.
And if you haven’t tried CTee’s Crunchy Bites yet… well, let’s just say you’re missing out on the cruTina Ezeiruakutory ever made. 💛
✍️Tina Ezeiruaku

So, Blessing, my church girl and secondary school classmate, reached out to me with a request. She wanted my girls to us...
29/06/2024

So, Blessing, my church girl and secondary school classmate, reached out to me with a request. She wanted my girls to usher at her wedding (though I initially thought she said birthday - yeah, I was still sleepy!). I was like, "Wow, that's great!" But, I had some questions. Why a church? Why ushers for a birthday? And why not in Lagos, her base? But, I didn't ask, I just agreed to make the girls available.

Fast forward, I saw a video of her rocking an engagement ring, and I was like, 🙄"Wait, what's going on here?!" So, I called her and asked, "Girl, what event do you need ushers for?" And she said, "My wedding!" I was like, "Wow, congratulations! To be honest, I had no idea it was your wedding." We then discussed the details - number of ushers, color of cloth, and price negotiation (again!).

Today's the big day💃🏻💃🏻, and my ushers are ready to slay! They're topclass, if I do say so myself. And, guess what? The bride sent me an invite (no "you're not invited" vibes here!). So, I'm here, gracing her wedding with my presence. Congratulations, Blessing💗💗 Your home is blessed🙏🏻

Three years ago, my ushering team and I embarked on a memorable journey to Ndoni, Rivers State, for a burial service job...
03/06/2024

Three years ago, my ushering team and I embarked on a memorable journey to Ndoni, Rivers State, for a burial service job. We had never been to this location before, but we agreed on the pay and logistics (or so we thought!). We were like, "Yeah, we got this!" But, guy, we were wrong! 🤣🤣🤣 Our client arranged for a cozy space in a coaster bus for my team of 10 ushers, but we had to meet them at the takeoff point to join the convoy. Sounds simple, right? Wrong!

However, I must admit that I had no Plan B (rookie mistake!) I failed to have a contingency plan in place, which led to some challenges. One of our team members was responsible for creating 10 skirts for the occasion, and she was running behind schedule (of course!). I called her nonstop, but she kept saying, "It's almost ready, almost ready!" Yeah, sure! The girls were with her, trying their skirts (we should have done that a day before, right?).

When I arrived at the designated meeting point, the client's vehicle was already waiting, but my team was still absent, and I was the only one there, looking like a lost puppy. I pleaded with the client's relatives to delay their departure, but they were understandably eager to proceed. I was overcome with emotion as I struggled to coordinate with my team on the phone and manage the client's expectations.

The client called me on the phone, yelling at me to get my act together, reminding me that my girls and I were in charge of feeding the people who would come for the burial, and I assured her that we would not disappoint. The vehicles drove off without us! I was devastated, crying like a baby.

I went back to meet the girls, but their skirts needed adjustments (of course!). We panicked, scrambled to find a new ride, and overcame our obstacles, arriving at the park thanks to a fortunate encounter with an empty bus, though we got ripped off by an opportunistic driver (desperate times, desperate measures!).

We finally made it to the venue, did our job like pros, and even managed to enjoy the ride back to Port Harcourt in the original vehicle, feeling tired and exhausted! All through these challenges, our team's dedication and support for one another shone through.

We have since grown and learned from this experience, becoming a more resilient and professional team. That chaotic experience taught us valuable lessons: always have a Plan B, communication is key, and teamwork makes the dream work! Today, we're a more professional and resilient team, and we look back on that fiasco with laughter and gratitude for our growth.

Moral of the story: even in the midst of chaos, a good team can turn a disaster into a hilarious inside joke! This experience will always be a reminder of the importance of preparation, communication, and teamwork.

Long live Tina Ezeiruaku
Long live
Top-Class Ushers
Tina Charles tv

Oh, the drama! I used to be a waitress at one of Port Harcourt's fanciest hotels! I did my internship, and they loved me...
02/06/2024

Oh, the drama!
I used to be a waitress at one of Port Harcourt's fanciest hotels! I did my internship, and they loved me so much, so I was retained (thank you, Jesus!). But, let's get real, I needed the salary to survive, so I juggled school and work like a pro (or so I thought!). My schedule was crazy - one day on, one day off, but I made it work.

The job was great, and I loved the tips (hello, extra cash!). The owner of the hotel was a sweetheart, but some of the higher-ups? Not so much. They thought they could boss people around, but I wasn't having it! I spoke up when things got messy, and that didn't go down well. And, let's be real, working in hospitality comes with its own set of temptations (wink, wink), but I kept it professional, because, hey, that's what pros do! I met amazing people, and some not-so-amazing ones (hello, drama!).

Some days, I loved my job, and some days, I wanted to cry and quit. But, the fake love and drama got too much, and I had to prioritize my mental health cux my mental health was suffering So, I made the tough decision to peace out my waitress life and focused on building my skills and finding myself.

My colleagues thought I was crazy (some even stopped talking to me because I stopped work!), but I knew it was time to prioritize myself. Now, I'm feeling good, and I know I made the right choice. Do I miss the job? Heck yeah, I do!
And, fun fact, I still dream about my old workplace - guess you could say it was a real "hotel" experience!

Tina Charles tv

02/06/2024

I and my siblings had a very close relationship with my aunt when my mother was alive. She would visit our home almost every week, and my mother would discuss many things with her. After my mother's passing, my aunt stopped visiting, and I suspected that she was angry with me, although I didn't know why but I recalled an incident where I refused to send the money given to my siblings and me for upkeep to her account; she said I was too young to keep that kind of money.
I insisted on opening my own account to keep the money there, I think that may have contributed to her displeasure, as we had a small rift at the time.

Years later, I contacted her to discuss my plans to start a catfish pond, which I had already discussed with her brother, who had offered me the use of his land and collaboration but he said I should seek permission from his sister first. However, when I called my aunt to inform her of my intentions, she responded by saying, "You're just a small girl to open that kind of business." I felt belittled and unappreciated, as I had expected a more supportive response.

Years passed, and I grew older, but her disdain persisted.

"You're just a small girl" - a comment that pierced my heart.

I realized then that some people may never see beyond our childhood selves, and their limited vision can hinder our growth. I chose to distance myself, focusing on self-development and awaiting recognition from those who truly value my potential. This experience taught me to cherish relationships that uplift and support me, and to prioritize my own worth and abilities.

This experience also taught me to be cautious about seeking approval from those who may not recognize my potential. I realized that I shouldn't pursue business ventures that require approval from individuals who may undermine my capabilities.

My aunt called earlier this year to check on my siblings and me, but our relationship remains strained. I have learned to prioritize relationships that acknowledge and support my growth."

02/06/2024

The scars of a childhood torn apart by familial divisions. The echoes of "they're bad" still linger in my mind, a constant reminder of the animosity that seemed to seep into every family gathering. People from my mother’s side words, "your father's people are bad," clashed with my father’s people warnings, "your mother's people are bad." The conflict was palpable, leaving me feeling lost and uncertain.

As I grew older, I made a conscious decision to distance myself from the toxicity, avoiding family gatherings and village visits. But the irony is that when my parents were alive, their families put aside their differences and lived in peace. Now, with my parents gone, the wounds have reopened, and the questions haunt me.

Should I seek a good family, only to risk being tied to a bad husband? Or should I choose a good husband, potentially inheriting a bad family? The dilemma rages within me, a constant reminder of the fragility of family bonds. Life has a way of testing our resolve, forcing us to confront the demons we thought we'd left behind.

As I navigate this emotional minefield, I'm left wondering: can love truly conquer all, or will the weight of family baggage crush even the strongest of relationships? The search for answers continues, but one thing is certain – the scars of my childhood will forever shape my journey in search of love, family, and acceptance.

Self-reflection is a powerful tool for growth. When I gaze at this image made with my picture from AI, I'm reminded of m...
02/06/2024

Self-reflection is a powerful tool for growth.

When I gaze at this image made with my picture from AI, I'm reminded of my aspirations for a beautiful life and family. However, I've noticed a pattern in my relationships, where I tend to attract men who love me deeply but are not financially stable. This realization has led me to ponder the dynamics of attraction and the importance of self-improvement.

It's fascinating how individuals attract specific types of partners based on their values, beliefs, and environments. Some women draw older men, while others attract those with financial stability or emotional unavailability. Understanding these patterns empowers us to make conscious choices and work on ourselves.

For me, financial independence is crucial, as it allows me to break free from limiting environments and attract a partner who shares my values. I strive to become a woman of substance, building my brand and worth. By doing so, I aim to balance love and financial stability in my relationships, making me a supportive partner, not a liability.

Remember, personal growth and self-awareness are essential in attracting healthy relationships. Set standards, work on yourself, and cultivate a life that reflects your worth. By doing so, you'll attract someone who complements your journey, leading to a balanced and fulfilling partnership.

I don’t want my man to be an OVUNDA but an OBI👌🏻
Tina Charles tv

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