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Work hard. Work Smart.
Pray hard. Seek grace.
Love more. Care more.
Family first. Do it for family.
Work out. Stay healthy.
Invest more. In your self too, invest.
Look out for others. Be selfless.
Be optimistic. Avoid pessimists.
Smile more. Live Love Laugh.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
Sex is temporary.
Money is temporary.
Party life is temporary.
Jesus is forever.
So thrilled right now, in a car with my colleague going to work and my German colleague is blasting kings @Officialpasuma and @saheedosupa songs in his car, he doesn't understand the language but said he enjoys the beats. I am the interpreting the lyrics to him. Such an experience tonight.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
When pastor Adeboye was asking for 10 people to donate 1 billion each and you were screaming..
This is one of his children he's talking about ..
I go get to that level too and na 10 billion I go drop and you will just cry as usual
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
I have never heard anyone say, “it’s our tradition to have good roads, schools and hospitals for our future generations!” Or “It is our tradition to hold leaders accountable!”
Or “it is against our tradition to steal public funds!
You will never hear anyone say, “it is against our tradition to have children and not care for them,” or that their deity will haunt anyone who abused their spouse.
Never!
They only remember to weird their man-made tradition when it’s time to kill, steal, intimidate, rape and oppress others.
I lost my dad 21 years ago. My mum was just 40 when he died, and we were still teenagers. We lived in Lagos.
My dad died at home. We contacted his brothers, they came, and he was taken to the mortuary. Some weeks later, we took him to his hometown for burial.
His family members said that, according to their tradition, he had to be buried in the family compound. My mum was grieving her husband, and being the gentle person she is, she wasn't in a position to fight anybody. We, the children, were also too young to have much of a say.
Initially, there was space in the compound where they could dig a grave and bury him. But one of my uncles, who was my father's immediate brother, insisted that my dad should be buried inside the room where he used to sleep instead.
My mum was angry, but she couldn't do much. They had already been putting her through so much, even questioning what she had given my father to eat and what he had taken before he died. They even conducted an autopsy.
Looking back, I believe my uncle's decision was to make it difficult for us to sell the property in the future. He wanted my father buried inside that room so we would always have that attachment to the house.
But my question is, what difference does it make?
Whether you bury someone in the compound or inside a room, does that mean the property can never be sold? If the family eventually decides to sell the property, the remains can be exhumed through the proper process. The existence of a grave doesn't automatically mean the property can never be sold.
Years later, that same uncle died. Guess what? He was buried in his own compound, not inside his room. My mum even wondered why he didn't insist on being buried in his room the way he insisted that my father should be.
This is why I find it difficult to jump into conversations about other people's family burial arrangements. I've experienced firsthand how family traditions, power dynamics and personal grudges can influence decisions during someone's most painful moments.
So when I see people online making assumptions about a widow's intentions, accusing her of wanting to sell property or dictating where her deceased husband should be buried, I wonder whether they understand what happens behind closed doors.
People should allow families to handle their own affairs. You don't know their traditions, their history, their disagreements or what they have endured privately.
Your opinion might not change anything. And sometimes, keeping quiet about what you don't understand is the wisest thing to do.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
I lost my dad 21 years ago. My mum was just 40 when he died, and we were still teenagers. We lived in Lagos.
My dad died at home. We contacted his brothers, they came, and he was taken to the mortuary. Some weeks later, we took him to his hometown for burial.
His family members said that, according to their tradition, he had to be buried in the family compound. My mum was grieving her husband, and being the gentle person she is, she wasn't in a position to fight anybody. We, the children, were also too young to have much of a say.
Initially, there was space in the compound where they could dig a grave and bury him. But one of my uncles, who was my father's immediate brother, insisted that my dad should be buried inside the room where he used to sleep instead.
My mum was angry, but she couldn't do much. They had already been putting her through so much, even questioning what she had given my father to eat and what he had taken before he died. They even conducted an autopsy.
Looking back, I believe my uncle's decision was to make it difficult for us to sell the property in the future. He wanted my father buried inside that room so we would always have that attachment to the house.
But my question is, what difference does it make?
Whether you bury someone in the compound or inside a room, does that mean the property can never be sold? If the family eventually decides to sell the property, the remains can be exhumed through the proper process. The existence of a grave doesn't automatically mean the property can never be sold.
Years later, that same uncle died. Guess what? He was buried in his own compound, not inside his room. My mum even wondered why he didn't insist on being buried in his room the way he insisted that my father should be.
This is why I find it difficult to jump into conversations about other people's family burial arrangements. I've experienced firsthand how family traditions, power dynamics and personal grudges can influence decisions during someone's most painful moments.
So when I see people online making assumptions about a widow's intentions, accusing her of wanting to sell property or dictating where her deceased husband should be buried, I wonder whether they understand what happens behind closed doors.
People should allow families to handle their own affairs. You don't know their traditions, their history, their disagreements or what they have endured privately.
Your opinion might not change anything. And sometimes, keeping quiet about what you don't understand is the wisest thing to do.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
I’M SORRYYYYY BUT I WILL NEVER STOP GETTING EXCITED ABOUT THE FACT THAT GOD CAN CHANGE YOUR ENTIRE SITUATION IN WAYS YOU NEVER SAW COMINGGGGGGG.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
The difference between you and someone who knows is that they learnt it.
You’re not foolish. You just haven’t learnt it yet.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
This is what I’ve been trying to say in my small small post you’ve identified everything carefully @IamEriOluwa thank you very much.
If you like be in support or against what families have been doing on social media from Mohbad to wigwe to Ekubo to now Toluwanisings family, when it’s your turn and Christ calls you home na like this some of your people will be disgracing you if you don’t put structure in place especially if you had value or assets before going.
Take this advice in this write up seriously and do the needful
Toluwani’s death did more than take a life. It revealed, once again, how quickly the people around a man can change the moment he is no longer there to stand between what he built and those who suddenly want a piece of it.
Assets that took years of sleepless nights, calculated risks, and quiet discipline can be frozen, fought over, or quietly redirected while the very people he worked to protect are left exposed.
Many men refuse to face a hard truth while they are still alive. If you marry a woman who proves destructive, you should leave.
But if you are married to a good woman and God has given you children, then protecting them...even when you can no longer speak...must become one of your highest responsibilities.
The family you created should not be punished for old mistakes or for the greed that often appears the moment a man is gone.
What is the real purpose of all that effort if the day you stop breathing, your children and the woman who stood with you are thrown into court battles, delays, and the sudden arrival of relatives who were nowhere to be found when the bills needed paying?
Should the wife who built alongside you be left to suffer simply because you never put structures in place to shield her when you are no longer there?
Once you are gone, the vampires appear. Some come wearing the face of the state...with taxes, claims, and endless processes.
Do you know that in some places, some people lose about 35% of the value of their wealth to the state upon their death? Yeah, so before you buy and build assets in some places, you should check their laws and find a way to protect your assets ...for your loved ones.
It's important you know that some of these vampires are family members who suddenly remember how close you once were. And sometimes, painfully, the person who shared your bed begins to see your absence as an opportunity rather than a loss.
None of this is rare. It is what happens when a man builds something of value and leaves no clear instructions for how it should be handled.
That is why structures matter more than good intentions.
A trust can hold your assets and direct them exactly as you intended....for the people you chose, for as long as you decide.
A will gives your wishes legal weight so they are not left open to interpretation or argument.
In fact, it is not uncommon for men to include clauses that limit a widow’s control over certain estates if she remarries.
This is not done out of spite. It is done so the children are not left with nothing if she later marries someone who takes what was meant for them and leaves them exposed.
And if you never signed a prenuptial agreement, a post-nuptial agreement can still clearly define what belongs to you, what belongs to your spouse, and what is reserved for your children.
Should the person you married one day begin to see your wealth as something to claim rather than something to protect.
These instruments are not signs of distrust. They are acts of responsibility.
They are the difference between a legacy that continues to serve the people you love and a collection of assets that becomes fuel for conflict the moment you can no longer speak for yourself.
I am Eri’Oluwa, I am Learning things. Jesus love you.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
We don’t talk enough about the blessing of an ordinary day. No emergencies. No devastating calls. No chaos. Just peace.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
The young viral Girl Imose, whose Obi and kwankwaso's song went viral, today, met with His Excellency Mr. Peter Obi and Mama P.
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
They began Planning to disrupt the 2027 elections since June when they began planning for Ebola that hadn't even entered Nigeria yet.
I was always amazed like since when did Tinubu cared so much about Nigerians' health by releasing funds for Ebola that hadn't even happened?
This is the same President that released only N36m for health Ministry CAPEX
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
Racists don't know what they've done to this little boy
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Bodycam footage shows the Black league official called police after the parents became disruptive when their talented son was benched for pushing other players. The boy's mother said he was removed for being too good. Police called it a civil matter with no arrests. cbsnews.com/news/youth-soc… orlandosentinel.com/2026/10/26/vir… nypost.com/2026/10/26/spo…
Peace Above All 🆗✌️ retweeted
The world's most famous soccer player is a three year old Black child 🖤
