Everything Liverpool FC. Pro-Black. Pro-African. ||Educator........... LL Keke🕊️..... LL FatJoe 🕊️

JonjoLFC retweeted
Taiwo Oyedele and the accountant-General took N75 billion from the Universal Basic Education Commission to meet 'other obligations', with no clear plan to pay it back.
33
1,752
2,836
60,186
So many broken children living in grown bodies mimicking adult lives 🤦🏿
1
82
FAC SI FACIS if you wish to be a writer, “write”. Do not say that I would like to write, instead start writing
1
72
How yamal keep entering ballon dor convos dey shock, that boy na industry plant with the kind satanic Pr around am, he no even suppose dey top7
2
104
Make I wear protection first
1
73
This is Jazeel a 6 year old with three holes in his heart. His mother sent his picture to me, see blood in his eyes, I cried when I saw the picture, because I've witnessed a scenario where this boy had a seizure 😭 I cried that day. Read my chat with his mum this morning they need 8M for surgery. This is one of those times I really wished God blesses me the way I want 😭 @Wizarab10 @osemagnum @Dr
193
5,937
6,086
943,669
Car this year. Isee
Car in 2 years time, Amen.
1
166
Meet yourself without the customers, without the audience, without the roles, without another person’s eyes telling you who you are.
1
1
72
Custome* autocorrect Omo werey
31
Guy I don die😂😂😂😂😂😂 OD
4
141
Match way I wan calm down enjoy, idiot go start Szobo for midfield, Omo this Iraola no go succeed with this hand, bastard
1
2
57
be humble. be teachable. the world is bigger than your perspective of the world. there's always room for a new idea, a new step, and a new beginning. learn, relearn and unlearn.
50
A nigga like me believes one day I’ll look back and understand why I had to go through it all
2
63
JonjoLFC retweeted
You will be saving my mom just by reposting 😩🤲🏻
Call for help. My mum was hit with a stroke in may 2024. Since then our lives haven't remained the same. My family have spent all our savings yet her condition hasn't changed. She has severe BP challenge, she has diabetes. Which has gone on to take a toll on her kidneys.
23
21,145
15,903
543,418
Read. Think. Act. Fail. Learn. Repeat
76
Forgive yourself for being human. You were never meant to live without mistakes, failures, heartbreaks, or moments of confusion.
51
FIFA president, Set coach, the only Liverpool fan for my set, yeah I was over popular
Were you popular in secondary school?🤔🤔
1
5
192
JonjoLFC retweeted
Emodoc is here with his latest EP titled No Limits A new voice, a new era. The world is about to witness something special
no limits, thought i said it before, i talk am before - Emodoc
7
22
48
1,951
JonjoLFC retweeted
A Chinese man and an African met in Europe. Chinese: My name is Ki Pin African: Nice to meet you. I'm John Emmanuel Samwel. Chinese: So, you're not African? African: No. I am proudly African. Chinese: Yet your name is John Emmanuel Samwel? African: Yes. It's the name my parents gave me. The Chinese man smiled. Chinese: Interesting. Even something as simple as names—something that requires no technology, no factories, no engineering—you still import. We never realized Africa was such a large market for foreign names. Perhaps we should start manufacturing names too. After all, if they're "Made in China," they'll probably be cheaper than the European ones. The African laughed. African: You have quite a sense of humor. What brings you here? Chinese: I'm studying neuroscience, with a specialization in robotics. I also lecture on Chinese civilization at the University of London. And you? African: I'm a doctoral researcher. Chinese: In what field? African: English Literature. I specialize in William Shakespeare. The Chinese looked puzzled. Chinese: Shakespeare? The man has been dead for centuries. African: I study his writings and analyze his literary works. Chinese: You're not a forensic scientist, so why spend your life analyzing the thoughts of a man who died hundreds of years ago? Instead of solving today's African problems, you're dedicating your intellect to explaining yesterday's European ideas. The African smiled awkwardly. African: Well... I actually came to invite you to our worship service. Chinese: Wonderful! I've attended Christian, Muslim and Buddhist services out of curiosity, but never an African one. This should be fascinating. Where is it? African: At the International Church of the Last Soldiers of Jesus. Chinese: Wait... you're inviting me to a church? African: Yes. Our founder is the great American prophet Weiss White—a man of extraordinary miracles. The Chinese paused. Chinese: You don't even have your own prophets? Your names are foreign. Your academic heroes are foreign. Your religious leaders are foreign. He shook his head. Chinese: I'm sorry, my friend. I don't think I'll make it today. As he walked away, he glanced back at the African's clothing. Chinese: That's a beautiful outfit. African: Thank you. It's African traditional fabric. The Chinese quietly whispered to himself as he walked away: "Poor man. He doesn't even know that the cloth he proudly calls African was manufactured in one of our factories." Moral Lesson: The greatest form of dependence is not economic—it is intellectual and cultural. A people who abandon their own names, celebrate other people's heroes while forgetting their own, consume other people's knowledge without creating their own, and wear imported products while believing they are symbols of local pride will always struggle to define their own future. Africa's greatest wealth has never been beneath its soil. It has always been within its people—their ideas, their identity, their innovation, and their confidence to build for themselves. Until Africa produces what it proudly consumes, tells its own stories, invests in its own knowledge, and believes in its own potential, true independence will remain unfinished. @~Masanza Muntu
57
620
1,137
45,789
my reading year so far📖 January: 0 books February: 0 books March: 2 books April: 0 books may: 3 books June: 0 books july: 1 book
my reading year so far📖 January: 26 books February: 7 books March: 6 books April: 26 books may: 8 books June: 0 books july: 10 books
1
1
2
218