Architect | Entrepreneur | Work hard
50/50
Joined September 2011
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AKINDELE JAY retweeted
Never lose hope in Allah’s mercy. He is Al-Qadir, the All Powerful. He only needs to say “Kun Fayakun” and everything can change. What feels stuck today can be completely different tomorrow by His will alone.
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
THE RELEASE: A beautiful moment getting everyone involved to get Nigeria out and to give Nigeria her freedom. A true definition of Independence. Please repost and help push #leatherbackrelease #greenfingerswi
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
I admire the dead Alaafin Adeyemi ...
Alaafin Adeyemi is knowledgeable, patient and wise.
He doesn't, and has never caused any controversy I might be wrong thou.
He gave The Ooni Maximum Salama there Abi na only me hear?👂
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
I’ve been through relationships that left scars I still carry. I’ve experienced betrayal, backstabbing, heartbreaks and moments that made me question if true love was even real.
I gave my heart to people who didn’t know how to handle it, and for a while, I started believing maybe love just wasn’t meant for me
Then I found someone who made me understand why none of it worked before.
After all the pain, the disappointment and the tears, I finally found the one who feels like home.
Maybe all those wrong loves were just leading me to the one that was FOR ME. ❤️
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
There are some people next to you, who can't see how big you are because they're so close to you. Sometimes people have to watch from afar to recognize they were standing next to a giant the whole time.
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
I’m never doing anything to impress anybody. No. I move because it means something to me. I build because I have a vision. I improve because I owe that to myself. Applause has never been the goal. I don’t need strangers to validate what I know I’m becoming. If you notice, cool. If you don’t, I’m still going.
AKINDELE JAY retweeted
The scarcity mindset from poverty often sticks as a survival adaptation. Even after breaking free, residual fear of losing everything can shape how parents talk—or stay silent—about money, modeling limits, anxiety, or secrecy that kids absorb as lasting beliefs about resources.
