Anas 🏹✓

😂😂😂

but as a guy, why you dey use skincare? it feels so gay wallahi 😂😂

RT @malantrent: Hi mono, you look beautiful Out of 10 I'll rate you 9/10 The remaining 1 use am do me 1k abeg make I do sub.

hello❤️❤️

RT @malantrent: Landlord: “You have until the end of the month to leave my property.” Tenant: “Leave? I’ve lived here for eleven years. What happened?” Landlord: “I’m selling the house. The new owner wants it vacant.” Tenant: “Then give me the proper notice. I’ve paid my rent every year.” Landlord: “I’m giving you notice now.” Tenant: “You gave me a text message yesterday saying I should leave in two weeks.” Landlord: “Two weeks should be enough time to find somewhere else.” Tenant: “With three children in school? You expect me to find another house, pay an agent, pay a deposit, and move everything in fourteen days?” Landlord: “That’s not my problem. It’s my property.” Tenant: “I’ve never owed you a single day of rent. When your wife was hospitalized, you asked me for a loan. I gave you $4,000, and you promised to repay me within three months.” Landlord: “Don’t bring personal matters into this.” Tenant: “You haven’t repaid a dollar in four years.” Landlord: “I said I’d pay you when I could.” Tenant: “And I never threatened you. I never embarrassed you. I gave you time because I thought we had a good relationship.” Landlord: “That has nothing to do with the house.”

The tenant stared at him. Tenant: “So when you needed help, I was good enough to trust. Now you want me out in fourteen days?” Landlord: “I’m not discussing this anymore.” The tenant contacted a lawyer, who explained that the landlord could sell the property, but the tenant’s rights and the required notice depended on the local law and the terms of the tenancy. A few days later, the landlord arrived with a prospective buyer. Landlord: “This is the person buying the house. He wants to inspect the rooms.” Tenant: “Has the sale been completed?” Landlord: “The paperwork is being finalized.” Tenant: “Then you should arrange the inspection properly. You can’t just show up and demand access.” The buyer looked uncomfortable. Buyer: “You told me the property would be vacant by the end of the month.” Tenant: “I’ve lived here for eleven years. Nobody has given me a lawful notice to leave.” The buyer turned to the landlord. Buyer: “You said the tenant had already agreed to move.” Landlord: “He knows he has to leave. We’re just discussing the timing.” Tenant: “No. We’re discussing how you plan to remove me from a house I’ve paid to live in for eleven years.” The buyer asked to see the tenancy documents. The landlord hesitated before handing them over. After reviewing the paperwork, the buyer discovered that the property was subject to an existing tenancy and that vacant possession had not been secured. Buyer: “I’m not completing this purchase until this matter is resolved.” Landlord: “You’re going to walk away over a tenant?” Buyer: “I’m going to walk away because you told me something that wasn’t true.” The buyer left. That evening, the landlord returned to the tenant’s house. Landlord: “You have embarrassed me in front of a serious buyer.” Tenant: “I answered his questions honestly.” Landlord: “I was counting on that money. I need to settle some debts.” Tenant: “Then imagine how I feel. You owe me $4,000, and now you’re asking my family to find a new home at short notice.” Landlord: “I’ll repay your money. Just help me get another buyer.” Tenant: “If you repay the loan tomorrow, I’ll still need somewhere to live. If you sell the house legally, I’ll still have to move eventually. But why should I help you after the way you’ve treated me?” The landlord had no answer. Two weeks later, he sent the tenant a message offering to repay half the loan immediately if the tenant agreed to cooperate with the sale. The tenant showed the message to his wife. She said, “Take the money. We need it more than we need to prove a point.” He replied, “If I accept half, what happens to the other half? And what happens to the years I spent helping someone who now treats us like strangers?” His wife looked at him and said something that made him reconsider everything. “Maybe you helped him because he needed help. But that doesn’t mean he owes us a house. We need to separate the money he owes us from his right to sell his property.” For the first time, the tenant wondered whether his anger was making two separate problems feel like one. He still wanted his money back. He still needed adequate time to relocate his family. But he had to admit that helping the landlord years earlier had never made him the owner of the house.

RT @malantrent: Nupe women are the reason why northern Nigeria has the most beautiful women in the country.

Sometimes i just go through comment sections to find accounts that block me so i can mute them, i don’t like seeing them in my timeline 😭😭

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

“Bro come junction, dem dun catch 5star”

RT @malantrent: The manager reportedly told her that, at her age, she needed to start thinking realistically about her future. She was advised to stop being so selective, give serious men a chance and understand that the dating pool would not get better as she grew older. When she asked what any of this had to do with her employment, HR explained that the company wanted employees who demonstrated long-term commitment and stability in their personal lives. She asked whether married employees were more productive than unmarried ones. Nobody gave her a direct answer. What made the situation worse was that two male colleagues in their early forties were unmarried too, but nobody had questioned their personal lives. One of them was even praised regularly for being focused on his career. She filed a complaint, accusing HR of discrimination. The company denied that it had set a deadline for her to marry, insisting that the conversation was simply intended to help her think about her future. When the story reached other employees, opinions were divided. Some women said nobody should be pressured into marriage just because of age. Others argued that people were too quick to dismiss genuine concerns about the difficulties of finding a partner and having children later in life. At 39, should an unmarried woman stop being selective and take marriage more seriously before she reaches 40, or is that just society trying to make women feel like failures for not meeting its timeline?

RT @malantrent: A 39-year-old woman was called into HR after her manager complained that she had become “too comfortable being single” and was approaching 40 without showing any interest in marriage. She had worked for the company for nine years, earned more than most of her colleagues, owned her apartment and had never received a formal warning. She had also turned down two men in the company who wanted to marry her because she didn’t believe either relationship was right for her. During the meeting, HR told her that several senior colleagues were concerned about her attitude towards marriage and family life. According to them, she was becoming a bad influence on younger female employees who looked up to her. She laughed until the HR manager became serious. 1/2 🧵

Some men are just so wicked and heartless

Na this award wey yamal and Mbappe dey struggle to win for years, Na him Trent Alexander Arnold leave Liverpool go win for Madrid? 😂😂😂

I love footy 😂😂😂

Not funny. Not amusing. Not a giggle. Not a smirk. Not even a nose exhale. The joke didn’t even qualify as a joke. I didn't even move any of my facial muscles. I wish i could go back to 10 seconds ago when i didn’t know this existed.

Sometimes you win, and sometimes you Manchester United 😭😭😭😭😂

Wallahi kawai nayi shiru ne. no way they’ll be saying that. Habaaaa

We have discovered that this is the original video posted by the man, but it was tampered with. Someone edited the audio and added the hate speech... Shegu munafukan banza, dana cikin gida dana waje.

10/10 movie recommendations, anyone? 🧧