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MY FITNESS JOURNEY.
As a boy growing up, I started with football. But in 2012, I was forced to stop playing. As time went on, my cousin started weightlifting in 2017. He would tease me and even punch me just because he had started lifting weights. That was actually how I got into weightlifting.
I started lifting in December 2018, but because of my family background, I had to work and take care of myself. I wasn’t able to train consistently, but I made sure to train whenever I had the time.
I was struggling with life alongside training. Sometimes, after training, I didn’t even have food to eat. And we all know how difficult it is to build muscle when you’re not eating enough or getting proper nutrition.
Even after school, things didn’t immediately change. At one point, I was training only about 10 days a month. I could still build some muscle with that, but my nutrition wasn’t good enough because I was still living with my parents.
It wasn’t until 2025, when I moved out of my parents’ house, that things started changing. I began training at least 15 days a month, and that’s when I started noticing a significant change in my physique.
Looking back, I realize I didn’t have the perfect conditions. I just kept going with whatever I had. The journey wasn’t easy, but I never completely stopped.
Losing weight comes down to three things: consistent training, proper nutrition, and patience. You don’t need shortcuts; you need habits you can maintain.
Muscleman retweeted
Replying to @gracepuregold @Musclemanhh
Flexibility is just as important especially as we age.
Gym bros chasing protein goals, meanwhile Nigerian bros are loading up on smoked fish.
Protein is protein, but the local gym bro knows how to make it work with what’s available.
Smoked fish is better than whey protein for me.
Muscleman retweeted
Gym goers who finally got their first pull-up, what actually helped you get there?
Muscleman retweeted
Your body is keeping score.
Every workout.
Every night you choose sleep over scrolling.
Every time you fuel yourself instead of starving yourself.
You don't need to be perfect.
But don't expect your body to keep paying for habits you're unwilling to change.
Muscleman retweeted
Progress in the gym is invisible for weeks.
Then one day someone asks if you've lost weight.
Muscleman retweeted
200g is not a joke.
Watching different people step up to lift the same weight reminds you that strength is built, not given.
The interesting part of this video is watching different people take on the same challenge. Everyone has a different level of strength, experience.
Muscleman retweeted
You can never go wrong squatting,
Always aim for depth and controlled reps.
120kg. Easy. 🫡
Muscleman retweeted
ADVICE FOR MEN UNDER 25:
1. Spend less time in your comfort zone and more time experiencing life.
2. Stop stressing over things that haven't happened yet.
3. Don't make partying your lifestyle. Have fun, but build something meaningful too.
4. Never let rejection from a girl make you question your worth. There's more to life than one person.
5. Learn the difference between people who are around you and people who genuinely care about you.
6. Stop explaining yourself to people who have no intention of understanding you.
7. Travel alone. Visit a new city or country. Discover who you are outside your usual surroundings.
8. The men you admire didn't build their lives by playing it safe all the time.
9. Take risks. Apply for the job, start the business, approach the girl, share your ideas. Learn to handle rejection.
10. If you have a dream, take it seriously. Work for it every day instead of spending your life wondering what could have been.



















