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“Everybody lives for somebody
But nobody realises it;
The young and the hopeless”
@udiokoh
The truest, deepest form of love is only experienced when you're willing to change. When you're willing to give up your vices, your defensiveness. When you can let down the walls you built to protect yourself. Anything before that is selfishness, because you're unwilling to surrender your pride and ego. After I married my husband I realized how broken my understanding of love was in the past, and I regretted all the hurt that I caused because of it. You have to ask if you're willing to let your understanding of love be corrected, even if it means changing your entire worldview.
I have no advice on how to date or find your soul mate. I have been in love with my husband since I was twenty-one years old. I didn't engineer that. I didn't go on thousands of dates or study the right tactics to attract him to me. There was just a voice inside me that hit me as hard as a fist: It said, I don't care if you don't understand how to love properly. You are going to learn how to love him, or you're going to hate yourself for the rest of your life.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
Yearn my brother, do it with your full chest. Show her the fullness of your love. Yearn.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
The adjective for metal is metallic, but not for iron, which is ironic. Thank you.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
Replying to @ogbeniseyi
Less than two decades ago, they moved a new Oga to NTA Lagos, and to make room for them, they emptied the tape storage and converted it into an office.
Rain beat the tapes to decay.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
As for me, I have studied enough to come to the conclusion that Jesus Christ is indeed who He claimed to be.
God with us. The Son of Man Daniel saw in his vision. The Way, the Truth and the Life. The only way to the Father. My Lord and personal Saviour.
Now, that is a conclusion I have reached for myself. You owe it to yourself to study and reach yours. I am not here to force anyone to believe what I believe. I can only encourage you to seek the truth for yourself.
After all, it is your eternity, not mine. ✝️
Njideka Agbo retweeted
Grief is eternal.
The pain you felt the day it happened/found out is the same pain you will feel 5, 10, 20, 50 years later. With the same intensity, the same sense of loss, and the same measure of the panic, bewilderment and anxiety, the finality and abruptness that death brings.
It does get better though.
And by “better”, no, you won’t get over it nor will you be able to think about them without feeling the pain, but you will get better at dealing with it. You will grow around that pain and that’s how it gets better. There’s no timeline here either: it’s better when it is.
Don’t be afraid to talk to your mother about your brother. Talk about him, keep him alive in your minds. Talk about the things he did, how funny he was, how intense he could get or whatever else that were his unique qualities.
You should also look into grief counselling/therapy if that’s an option you can afford to explore.
I’m sorry for your loss, and I hope you find the strength to keep moving.
My brother died in 2022. I remember him every single day. Yesterday was the 4th anniversary of his transition.
I didn't want to post anything about him so as not to trigger grief in the family again, especially for my mum. She asked me for yesterday's date and I told her but left her room immediately. She was moody all through but pretended like she didn't remember. I deliberately avoided any discussion with her about him cos she's still recovering from her stroke which she had after his demise.
At what point do we actually move on?
Does remembrance actually heal or do more damage to grieving families?
Njideka Agbo retweeted
One day, I was deep in prayer and asked the Lord to give me a reference that would help me comprehend His holiness.
What I believe He impressed upon my heart left me speechless.
“Everything tangible and intangible owes its existence to I. Start by considering the sun.”
Think about it. The sun gives light, sustains life and is a consuming fire. Yet, for all its power and glory, it is merely a creation. Not even the Creator Himself.
I wept.
Because how do you begin to comprehend the holiness and majesty of a God whose creation alone is too powerful for you to approach?
Yet this same God chose to come as man. To dwell among us. To relate with me. To love me. And then, as though that wasn’t enough, call me His own?!
Do you understand the weight of that?
The One who sustains all creation chose to have a relationship with me.
This is why I stand in awe of Him. This is where my confidence comes from. Not in who I am, but in WHOSE I AM. ✝️
Njideka Agbo retweeted
Grief is eternal. I speak from experience. My mother passed away in 1988, and not a day goes by without me thinking about her.
May God continue to console you and your loved ones.
My brother died in 2022. I remember him every single day. Yesterday was the 4th anniversary of his transition.
I didn't want to post anything about him so as not to trigger grief in the family again, especially for my mum. She asked me for yesterday's date and I told her but left her room immediately. She was moody all through but pretended like she didn't remember. I deliberately avoided any discussion with her about him cos she's still recovering from her stroke which she had after his demise.
At what point do we actually move on?
Does remembrance actually heal or do more damage to grieving families?
Njideka Agbo retweeted
🚨🇨🇳 A Chinese glass company just turned the RIOTS in France into FREE advertising!
Hengxinfeng filmed NOTHING, just posted a video of its unbreakable windows on social media, and went VIRAL.
EPIC TROLLING!
Njideka Agbo retweeted
It is possible to have extensive theological knowledge without allowing this knowledge to radically transform how we live our lives.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
I NEED PRAYERS.
Oct 28 Wed 2:45a
Please pray🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼….
2:46a
Am in worse pain
Of 80 yrs
Please pray for me!!!!
#mike Murdock
Please Repost!!!!!!
Njideka Agbo retweeted
We have a lot of ISIS sympathizers in Yorubaland. Ilorin, Ibadan, Iwo, Northern Ondo state, Kishi and Iseyin is where many of this cells are actively working and recruiting.
Three years ago they started proselytising on X before we ideologically exposed them on this platform and they disappeared.
They use five methods to recruit young Yoruba Muslims;
-They will use terms like Islamophobia to create a persecution complex and lure unsuspecting elements.
-Palestinianism: They will use Palestine case as a moral framework to tell young Yorubas that Yoruba Christians are their enemies because of USA and Israel.
-They advocate for sharia law as their human right in Yorubaland and anybody who is against it is an enemy of the ummah in a supposedly secular country like Nigeria.
-They give young Yorubas money in order to buy their conscience.
-They award scholarships to go and study in the Arab countries.
They are mostly active in our campuses. Most of the radicalized elements became radicalized at UNILORIN, OAU and UI.
We are in deep trouble than we think.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
This is the way
I have no advice on how to date or find your soul mate. I have been in love with my husband since I was twenty-one years old. I didn't engineer that. I didn't go on thousands of dates or study the right tactics to attract him to me. There was just a voice inside me that hit me as hard as a fist: It said, I don't care if you don't understand how to love properly. You are going to learn how to love him, or you're going to hate yourself for the rest of your life.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
I have no advice on how to date or find your soul mate. I have been in love with my husband since I was twenty-one years old. I didn't engineer that. I didn't go on thousands of dates or study the right tactics to attract him to me. There was just a voice inside me that hit me as hard as a fist: It said, I don't care if you don't understand how to love properly. You are going to learn how to love him, or you're going to hate yourself for the rest of your life.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
First, the Izala/JIBWIS elders claimed he could have been a "spy" sent to infliyrate them. Their minions went all out to say that the video was doctored, until we started showing them more chants he has made. Then, the elders stood right by him, in solidarity?
This guy didn't just say he wanted to kill an unbeliever. He wanted to commit mass murder. He said he needed his AK-47 to go
Cikin arna - the midst of unbelievers
Suna murna - (when) they're celebrating or rejoicing
Suna tapi - (while) they're clapping
Na basu wuta - I open fire on them
Rudum dudududum - ratatata.
He has sung this multiple times and had made different recordings of him singing the song. There are other guys of his age around him and many kids who would be trained with this ideology. Multiple people liked the videos.
This is the person they're standing in solidarity with. I just thought you should know.
Njideka Agbo retweeted
🚨🚨🚨🚨
Reports reaching us states that Millennium City Kaduna is currently Under Bandits Attack
@PoliceNG help

























