
Iya ni Wura. This Barbie is an esquire in the making | Don’t start with me, it won’t end well. Feminist—she/her.👩🏾🍳#AvatarAangapologist #dogmom
Toronto | Lagos
Joined June 2014
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kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
There's not a single act of cruelty that poor people enact that the rich do not inflict on an even grander scale, so spare us the song and dance about how that is what fuels your fervid hatred for poor folks.
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
Does Julius get to have a personal life? Like can he bring his girl on these trips even tho he working
This video of Beyoncé, jayz and Julius on vacation is so interesting to watch- I can tell that Beyonce makes music on the go- she was probably listening to mixes or songs she had done demos of- she was really in her creative zen. Jay was just relaxing and taking in the time off and JULIUS! Is so damn FINEEEEE
Your baby loves repetition.
Your baby loves repetition.
Your baby loves repetition.
It’s true. Routines and rituals help your child to feel safe and secure.
And predictable patterns not only help your little one to make sense of the world - but gradually assume roles of their own.
Watch this fantastic video, edited together by alliewojciak on IG.
Each day as they arrive home from preschool, Allie greets her son in the same way as they get out of the car: a dramatic door open that reveals her smiling face and a tender “Hi.”
You can tell this is a beloved ritual.
Watch her son’s expectant face in videos shot across multiple days. He knows just where to look and what’s coming next - greeting mom with the same delighted grin each and every time.
After enough repetitions, he begins beating her to the punch - taking responsibility for the daily “Hi!”
Isn’t it lovely? Mom has made the whole thing possible by making this interaction so predictable.
As adults, endless repetition can sometimes be a little maddening (when your little one wants to read the same book for the 20th time this week, for example) but know that the routines you are establishing are a normal part of development - and provide not only comfort, but a familiar foundation from which your toddler can begin inserting themselves into the process.
So cool!
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
People were complaining nonstop about Russians not being in the Olympics as if their yearly starved drugged teenager could ever look this happy
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
People outside of the country don't get that it's just another way of us saying "excuse me" or "pardon me" it's not always a literal apology lol
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
obsessed with whatever’s wrong with them
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez were seen leaving Nerano after grabbing dinner together in Beverly Hills.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
These photos are from May 24, 2022, when Affleck and Lopez were engaged and dining at Nerano. They finalized their divorce in January 2025.
celebmafia.com/jennifer-lopez…
hawtcelebs.com/jennifer-lopez…
usatoday.com/story/entertai…
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
Showing off your weapons on your front lawn and annoying the neighors is a sacred american tradition. Clearly, these guys have integrated into america flawlessly. Using swords instead of guns is a nice twist too
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
All billionaires are evil.
Steve Jobs was worth over $200 million at 25. He paid his daughter $385 a month.
Her mother cleaned houses and went on welfare. The county had to sue him to pay it back.
In the video below, his daughter Lisa talks about growing up with him.
Jobs was 23 when she was born. He helped pick her name. Then he denied she was his.
A DNA test said he was the father. He told Time magazine that 28% of men in America could be.
The same year, Apple went public. He became one of the richest young men in the country.
He named a computer after her: the Apple Lisa. For years, he refused to admit it.
One day her mother was on the phone with him, sobbing, begging for money. Lisa, a little girl, took the phone and said: “Just give her some money.” Then she hung up.
Another time, her mother asked him for a house. He said yes. Then he bought one for himself.
At 14 she moved in with him. His condition: she couldn’t see her mother for six months.
Years later, he was dying of cancer. She sat by his bed.
“The thing he kept on saying is, ‘I owe you one, and I’m so sorry.’”
Did she forgive him?
“I think not at the time.”
“In many ways, yes.”
When her memoir came out, his widow and his sister released a statement: her story “differs dramatically from our memories.”
The case for Jobs: he was young, he came back, and he tried to make it right before he died.
The case for Lisa: a billionaire’s daughter shouldn’t have grown up on welfare.
He named a computer after her. He wouldn’t say she was his. On his deathbed, he said, “I owe you one.”
Was “I’m sorry” enough, or did it come 30 years too late?
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
Ela assim: caramba, acho que vai dar ruim, mas ao menos eu sei caçar...devo durar uns dias.
Os outros: alá o satanás de tranças
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
The way to fight it is to confront the bigotry in our hearts and openly in our society
Not to lie ace act like it’s not an issue
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
What if she called you the f-word, would you be calm? So why the hell are you surprised that she's not chill when a random man is calling her "bitch"?
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
Replying to @TheTitanBaddie
Whoever proposed “spirit tunnel” is the only person working hard to keep this show on😭.
kiki 🎀 🍉 🦋 retweeted
Oprah would've asked about her relationship with her father and what she took from her experience being here - Wendy would've wanted to know if her father showed up and what her reaction was - Barbra Walters would've asked her if she considers making up with her father now that she's been here...
Jennifer asked her if she was at a safari.
















































