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😂😂 Dem don pant water for this one

Title: How I Fell in Love with My Brother

Part One

[Scene: A modern apartment in the city. The living room is decorated with contemporary furniture. Nathan, Jenneh, and Mama Agnes are seated around the coffee table.]

Nathan: [Looking at his phone] Guys, check out this new restaurant that just opened downtown. They have the best reviews!

Jenneh: Sounds great! We should definitely check it out sometime.

Mama Agnes: I'm glad to see you two getting along so well. It's nice to have some family time together.

[Enter John, Nathan's friend, through the front door.]

John: Hey, sorry I'm late. Traffic was crazy.

Nathan: No worries, John. Come, join us. We were just talking about trying out this new restaurant.

John: Sounds good to me. I'm always up for some good food.

Jenneh: It's settled then. We'll go this weekend.

[They continue chatting and laughing, enjoying each other's company. Nathan steals a glance at Jenneh, feeling a warmth he hasn't felt before.]

Nathan: [In his thoughts] Why am I feeling this way about Jenneh? She's my sister, but lately, I can't shake these strange emotions whenever I'm around her.

[As the evening progresses, Nathan finds himself drawn to Jenneh's laughter, her smile, her presence.]

Nathan: [To himself] This is wrong. I can't be feeling this way about my own sister. What am I going to do?

[The scene fades out as Nathan wrestles with his conflicting emotions.]

Part One End

[Scene: Nathan's bedroom. He sits on his bed, staring at a family photo on his nightstand, his expression troubled.]

Nathan: [Speaking to himself] I can't keep ignoring these feelings. They're tearing me apart. But how can I tell Jenneh? How can I even begin to explain what's happening?

[Just then, there's a knock on the door, and Jenneh enters, concern etched on her face.]

Jenneh: Nathan, is everything okay? You've been acting strange lately.

[Nathan quickly hides the photo and tries to compose himself.]

Nathan: Yeah, everything's fine. Just tired, I guess.

Jenneh: You know you can talk to me, right? We're family.

[Nathan forces a smile, but inside, he's crumbling under the weight of his secret.]

Nathan: Thanks, Jenneh. I appreciate it. I'll be okay.

[Jenneh looks at him skeptically but eventually nods and leaves the room, leaving Nathan alone with his thoughts.]

Nathan: [Whispering to himself] How did I let it come to this? How did I fall in love with my own sister?

Watch out for Part two. Follow, Like and Share.

A WISE WOMAN ONCE SAID

1. Don’t call someone more than twice continuously. If they don’t pick up your call, presume they have something important to attend to;

2. Return money that you have borrowed even before the person that borrowed you remember or ask for it. It shows your integrity and character. Same goes with umbrellas, pens and lunch boxes.

3. Never order the expensive dish on the menu when someone is giving you a lunch/dinner.

4. Don’t ask awkward questions like ‘Oh so you aren’t married yet?’ Or ‘Don’t you have kids’ or ‘Why didn’t you buy a house?’ Or why don't you buy a car? For God’s sake it isn’t your problem;

5. Always open the door for the person coming behind you. It doesn’t matter if it is a guy or a girl, senior or junior. You don’t grow small by treating someone well in public;

6. If you take a taxi with a friend and he/she pays now, try paying next time;

7. Respect different shades of opinions. Remember what's 6 to you will appear 9 to someone facing you. Besides, second opinion is good for an alternative;

8. Never interrupt people talking. Allow them to pour it out. As they say, hear them all and filter them all;

9. If you tease someone, and they don’t seem to enjoy it, stop it and never do it again. It encourages one to do more and it shows how appreciative you're;

10. Say “thank you” when someone is helping you.

11. Praise publicly. Criticize privately;

12. There’s almost never a reason to comment on someone’s weight. Just say, “You look fantastic.” If they want to talk about losing weight, they will;

13. When someone shows you a photo on their phone, don’t swipe left or right. You never know what’s next;

14. If a colleague tells you they have a doctors' appointment, don’t ask what it’s for, just say "I hope you’re okay". Don’t put them in the uncomfortable position of having to tell you their personal illness. If they want you to know, they'll do so without your inquisitiveness;

15. Treat the cleaner with the same respect as the CEO. Nobody is impressed at how rude you can treat someone below you but people will notice if you treat them with respect;

16. If a person is speaking directly to you, staring at your phone is rude;

17. Never give advice until you’re asked;

18. When meeting someone after a long time, unless they want to talk about it, don’t ask them their age and salary;

19. Mind your business unless anything involves you directly - just stay out of it;

20. Remove your sunglasses if you are talking to anyone in the street. It is a sign of respect. Moreso, eye contact is as important as your speech.

21. Never talk about your riches in the midst of the poor. Similarly, don't talk about your children in the midst of the barren.

22.After reading a good message try to say "Thanks for the message".

APPRECIATION remains the easiest way of getting what you don't have....
❤️♥️

Ladies take this advice


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THE MERCHANT AND THE WISE YOUNG ARTISAN: A TALE OF TRUE WEALTH.

In the heart of an African village, nestled amidst towering baobab trees and rolling hills, there lived a wealthy merchant whose name echoed through the market square with every trade he made. His sprawling mansion, adorned with fine silks and rare artifacts from distant lands, stood as a testament to his prosperity.

One sweltering afternoon, as the sun painted the sky in hues of gold and amber, the merchant strolled through the village, his robes billowing behind him. Along the dusty roadside, he came across a young boy, no more than ten years old, sitting under the shade of a mango tree. The boy's hands were deftly crafting intricate trinkets from bits of wood and twine, a look of concentration etched upon his face.

Intrigued by the boy's ingenuity, the merchant approached him with a warm smile. "What is your name, young one?" he inquired, his voice carrying the weight of years of prosperity.

The boy looked up, his eyes shining with a glimmer of curiosity. "I am Momoh, sir," he replied, his voice soft yet confident.

"And what is it that you are creating with such skill and determination, Momoh?" the merchant asked, his gaze shifting to the array of handmade trinkets before him.

"These are my treasures, sir," Momoh explained, holding up a small wooden figurine adorned with colorful beads. "I make them to bring joy to others and to earn a humble living for my family."

Impressed by the boy's craftsmanship, the merchant reached into his purse, heavy with coins, and offered Momoh a sum of money far beyond what he could have ever imagined. "Sell me all of your creations, my boy," he declared, his eyes gleaming with the promise of wealth.

But Momoh shook his head, his hands still busy at work. "I appreciate your offer, sir, but these treasures are not for sale," he said with a smile. "They hold a value far greater than any coin could ever buy."

Perplexed by the boy's refusal, the merchant pressed him further. "But why, Momoh? With riches such as these, you could live a life of luxury beyond your wildest dreams."

Momoh paused, his gaze wandering to the vibrant tapestry of life unfolding around him. "True wealth lies not in what we possess, but in the richness of our hearts and the simplicity of our joys," he explained, his words carrying the wisdom of generations past. "Material abundance may fade with time, but the treasures of the soul endure for eternity."

Moved by Momoh's profound insight, the merchant felt a stirring within his own heart. For years, he had chased after wealth and prestige, never once stopping to appreciate the beauty of life's simple pleasures. But in the presence of this humble boy, he realized that true prosperity could not be measured in gold or silver.

From that day forth, the merchant vowed to live his life with a newfound sense of purpose and meaning. He found joy in giving back to his community, supporting local artisans like Momoh, and cherishing the beauty of life's small wonders.

And as the sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow upon the village below, the merchant and the boy shared a bond that transcended the boundaries of wealth and status—a bond forged by the timeless wisdom of Africa's rich cultural heritage.

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One of the finest Nigerian reality TV show host EBUKA OBI UCHE becomes the first African TV host to interview one of the World’s Richest Man BILL GATES.

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Let learn to support our creations.
lets give this talented boy 100ks likes for his genius idea.
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