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Showing posts with the label real Nigerian blogs

Stop Blaming Mothers for the Men Their Sons Become

A long-form review on accountability, character, and why motherhood shouldn’t carry unfair blame. Jump to Section Introduction Why Mothers Shouldn’t Be Blamed Why Some Men Turn Out with Bad Character How Men Can Change for the Better A Personal Reflection My Final Take Introduction Not long ago, I stumbled upon a social media post that asked a controversial question: At first glance, it might seem like a valid concern. After all, parenting plays a big role in shaping who we become. But the more I thought about it, the more I realized how unfair and harmful this mindset really is. Why is it that whenever a man grows up irresponsible, disrespectful, or “weak,” the blame almost immediately falls on his mother—especially if she raised him alone? The truth is simple: mothers are not to be blamed for how their sons turn out. While parenting has its influence, every individual ultimately has the power of choice, and no mother—n...

"How My Own Blood Betrayed Me for Money – True Nigerian Story of Pain and Lessons"

💔 Betrayed by My Blood for ₦200,000 – A True Story About Broken Trust I'm not writing this to feel pity, but to unleash what on my mind and let it go for good. We often hear that “blood is thicker than water.” But what happens when your own blood betrays you over money? This is not fiction. This is my true Nigerian story — how a family member I trusted with everything broke my heart over ₦200,000. 🎓 How It Started I had just finished my NYSC, and like every hustling Nigerian youth, I was doing everything I could to get on my feet. One day, I got a freelance gig online that paid me ₦200,000 — my first big money. The joy? Indescribable. I planned to invest it wisely, maybe start a small business or pay for a course. Then… my cousin called. 💸 The Request That Changed Everything “Bro, I just need a loan. ₦200,000. I’ll pay in two weeks. Swear to God.” When he ask , I never wanted to give it to him , but he kept on begging and promising. I hesitated. But ...