Pegasus retweeted
Americans who literally kidnapped the Venezuelan president to steal the Venezuelan People's oil, are accusing the Yemenis of plundering the revenues of the Yemeni people.
I would like to think a consultant will not risk his license because of 2m.
A friend drove an unregistered BMW X5 for 3 weeks and nobody stopped him to inspect. The day he drove a 2010 Camry muscle, he was stopped about 4 times.
The Chinese population is 1.5 billion. I don’t think they care about your millions of loyal fans.
Pegasus retweeted
Funny how a couple of Chinese companies withdrawing their endorsement is an example of China's ruthlessness but the US bombing Iranian school children and then preventing their National team from staying in the US during the World Cup isn't.
Pegasus retweeted
As a doctor don't automatically assume that a patient will struggle to afford expensive investigations that he needs.
Don't project your personal sapa on people. You will be shocked with what they're capable of.
Pegasus retweeted
Consequences of watching too many "strong women" movies and believing that she can take on a male adult in an one on one armed combat.
What goes on in a woman's mind before she decides to hit a man? Doesn't it occur even for a second, what if he strikes back?
A very large gap between how men and women think, that’s why I don’t engage in gender wars.
Abdulsamad. 🤭
#Abdulsamad is a man whose place in the history of #Nigeria is matched only by the magnitude of his service to humanity, a pillar of strength to #Africa a hero to his community, and a blessing to all whose lives he has touched.
@asr_rabiu @BUAgroup
Pegasus retweeted
“Niggas are so determined to be the solution to women’s poverty that they end up engineering their own.”
Pegasus retweeted
This is so on point
That’s why when ppl ask me for anything I say no first and do later so they know it’s not their begging or whatever. I only do things because I want to.
He should look for dialysis money while waiting for a donor.
My brother is 34. His kidney failed, and he’s on dialysis three times a week. I got tested, and I turned out to be a perfect match. The doctor said that only happens about once in ten cases.
But this would be his second transplant. My mum donated one of her kidneys to him eight years ago. He stopped taking his medication, started drinking heavily, and two years later, the kidney failed. My mum still goes for regular checkups.
I told my brother, “Stay sober and take your medication for six months, and I’ll agree to donate my kidney.”
He replied, “You want me to die.”
An hour later, my mum called me. She was crying. She said i had