Again Arteta thank you 🙏…
I remember those days during the Wenger era when Arsenal travelled to Anfield. Sometimes, I would just switch off the TV and play video games because I already knew what was coming: either a humiliating defeat or a frustrating 3-3 draw.
Then Mikel Arteta arrived and changed our lives. He transformed Arsenal players into warriors, brought back our pride and made us fearless again.
I will forever be grateful to you, Mikel Arteta. What you’ve done for this football club means so much to me. ❤️🤍🙏
Marbeek retweeted
There's no single hate in me. I just want to have moneyyyyy. Like bastardddd moneyyyyyyyy. 💰
Marbeek retweeted
Almighty. Remove our attachment to worldly things. Instead, make our hearts attached to You. Make us prioritise You. Keep our hearts pure and always obedient in Your Path, no matter what’s going on in our lives. Aameen.
Marbeek retweeted
Lord , heal me from the memories that still change my mood when they cross my mind. 🤲🏽💗
Marbeek retweeted
Walai marriage is a beautiful thing , partnership is a beautiful thing as well. Have you seen how couples who believe in each other’s dream do grow financially ? Most times ehn women knows how to turn two into four
Combining each other strength and weaknesses together
Marbeek retweeted
I’ve noticed a pattern in marriages among immigrants in the UK, particularly those marriages that eventually break down.
Any bad behaviour you tolerate from your partner while you’re still in Nigeria is likely to become the major reasons for conflict or divorce when you move abroad.
The change in environment, the pressure of settling into a new country, and the realities of life abroad can expose problems that were already there. And more often than not, it’s the same behaviour you overlooked back home that eventually becomes the breaking point.
I’ve always held this opinion: relocation doesn’t break a marriage; it only exposes the bad marriage you bring into it.















